http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/18b6e133c41d25c132ff927c8568374a.pdf 375150cd08f784eef5348ef81a4be84b PDF Text Text I I ~ "' >. ·' .,f . ' I· The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday,March 2tl, 1975 Rockefeller: from liability to an asset By {!.!CHARD H. GROWALD UPI Senior Ed,itor . WASHINGTON (UP I) Washington politics sometimes has the logic of bazaar traders, F1at Earth advocates and John LeCarre spyrnasters. An ample is what's hal>' , ex WI'th President Ford perung and Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller. In public and in priva te Ford says he is delighted with . I Roc~ef e ller . grl'ssman - .especially a mem- Fur example, Sen. James A. AI the same time, the ber of his own party--wants to McClu 1·e of Idaho, a leader of th e President the conservative GOP senators President's men do not hide attack ' politi ca lly , lw rises and ca lling th emselves the that t~ t~m Rockefeller today wagg les a finger at some Republican Steering Com, IS a ltablitty . . In the ways of Washmgton, cabinet official or other White mittee, stood on the White House aide. The congressma n House lawn recently and had at both appear true. It ties in with another never bad mouths the chief Ford for consorting too much exam ple political executive himself. wi th Democratic lea ders~ for .of Well, in Washington today, overspending in the budget, for gamesmanshtp on the Potomac. This has. to do w1th you have Republican lawmak- mishandling relations with ers attack ing the Republican senators of his own party and altackmg the President. Traditionally, when a con- President. moving too far from the right. Th•• exa mples go together. The Washington logic is something like this : - Ford is Jelighted with Rockefeller. _ The White House now lists llockcfeller as a liability because of woe he stirs for Ford among conservative Republicans who rega rd the vice president as a political Judas for failing to back Barry Goldwater's 1964 presidential race ~~d for symbolizing the incursion of eastern establish· ment liberal thought in the Grand Old Party. - Tht• White House regards Rockefeller as becoming a very big plus next year when he will aid in fetching middle of the road and indepe ndent voters for the Republican presidential ticket Ford takes for granted he will head. Today 's bum is tomorrow's hero . - The right-wing Republicans hit at Ford not because they really want to undo him. Emotionally some may }ea rn for Ronald Reagan to lead them in 1976. But, as pr.actical politicians, they see, at least for now, that Ford, a sitting Rep,ublican President, is their leader and presidential ·candidate next year· The reason they have at Ford, according to Washington logic, is their hope of making him so sick of their party guerrilla warfare that he would drop Rockefeller as his ruMing mate in 1976. Ford has come close to saying flatly 'that Rockefeller will be his rWJning mate nex t year. But, in the tradition that running illates ,are not named Wllil the last convenUon JIIOo menl, ·he has not committed himself absolutely. In Ford's March 6 news conference, a repOrter asked about the right wing rumbllng that the President was goinC "too far to the left." Ford In reply said In part: " It is my feeling that the Republican Party has to be a broad-based, wid~rum party if it is going to be a viable force in the political situation in the United States. Elberfelds In Pomero Easter Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8:00PM .. Federal help asked to rejuvenate Ohio railroadS COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Mrs. Sally Bloomfield, c<lmmissioner of Uie Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, Thursday urged the federal government to aid in a rejuvenation of Ohio railroad li~es ' Wld continue railroad track to Ohio coal fields. She also called upon the federal government to retain track which now provides coal transportation to three steam ge~rating planls in Ohio, . Mrs. Bloomfield's remarks were prepared for a hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission here. The hearing con· <!l!rned a preliminary rail' system plan of the United States Railway Association (USRA). "For the past 18 months, the Public Utilltes Commission of Ohio has been cooperating with the Ohio Department of Transporation and the USRA by forwarding information concerning the economic status of branch lines considered 'potentially ex- · cess' by the USRA," she said. "The Public Utilites Commission and the USRA may be in agreement that certain lines are 'unprofital!le' under the federal agency's definition of that term. "However," Mrs. Bloomfield said, "present track usage stands at one extreme and abandonment of track is at the other, while noneofthe alternatives in between have been considered to remedy the 'unprofitabUity' status." · Confirm '11te Data The PUCO coiJUIIissioner said, "We must first confirm that the data used in determining the profitability was accurate. Enough computational errors have been found to warrant a thorough verification of the information. Inaccuracies by federal analysis must be corrected and the line reevaluated. "We must first ask whether a line might not be profitably opera ted by one of Ohio'.s solvent railroads, rather than have the VOL XXVI NO. 239 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • • _1 . { ' 1, HANDBAGS elEATHERS eVINYLS eSTRAWS \ Our . entire stock of Spring Handbags is included in this sale. SALE PRICES '\ \ EASTER SALE! \ \ I MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ' I \ Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Includes our entire stock of dressy knits, tank tops and print shirts. . · . Solid colors- while - stripes and patterned sh 1rls. I __..,• -l Save this weekend on a new Spring. Coat. Big selection of ···regular length and pant coats. i Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens SALE PRICES PLAYTEX SPRING SALE Save up to $2.00 on these great Playtex styles. •"Cross Your Heart" • "Soft Side(' Easter Sale! Girls' Dresses Shop and save this weekend - Complete selection of dressy styl es for Easter in Toddlers and Girls Sizes 4 to 14. . . EASTER EASTER SALE! Men's Double Knit DRESS SLACKS Dress and Sport Sl1irts · Short sleeves . Dress shirt sizes 141n to 17h - sport shir ts sizes sma ll ( 14· 14 117), medium ( 15-JSih ), large (J6 -llll1), and e}(tra large (17 -1711'1). Light and dark solid colors - plaids str ipes - check s . novelty patterns . All permanent pr !'!ss. Fine big sele~\~•. . 14.95 SHIRTS SALE 11 .2 9 A tremendous selection of solid colors, plaids and checks . This sale includes our entire stock -Sizes 29 to 44 waist. Choose your correct length. ~~-~ 12 .95 SHIRTS SALE 9.79 MEN'S 118.95 KNIT SLACKS SALE '14.29 11.95 SHIRTS SALE 8.99 · MEN'S 17.95 KNIT SLACKS SALE 13.49 10.95 SHIRTS. SALE 8.29 MEN'S 16.95 KNIT SLACKS 9.95 SHIRTS SALE 7.49 SALE 12.79 8.95 SHIRTS SALE6.79 MEN'S 15.95 KNIT SLACKS 7.95 SHIRTS SALE 5.99 MEN'S 14.95 KNIT SLACKS SALE 11.99 6.95 SHIRTS SALE 5.29 EASTER SALE! WOMEN'S TOPS ·.&lOUSES .SWEATERS Sale 8.29 Sale 7.49 Sale 6.79 Sale 5.99 Sale 5.29 Sale 4.49 Sale 3.79 Sale 2.99 Sale 2.29 ' ,MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S .sHIRTS Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts •"Double Diamonds" Department. - Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit SALE PRICES •"living Slretth" On sale now in the Second Floor Foundations ., 10.95 9.95 8.95 7.95 6.95 5.95 4.95 3.95 2.95 SALE 11.29 MEN'S 13.95 KNIT SLACKS 5.95 SHIRTS 4.95 SHIRTS SALE 3.79 MEN'S 12.95 KNIT SLACKS I SAi.E 9.79 eTANK TOPS ePULLOVERS Juniors . Misses - Womens REmESENTEo ROTARY- Representing the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at the state Easter Seal convention beld at the Student Union Center, Columbus, in February were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck who are shown with the winner of the decorated wheelchair contest. The Easter Telethon will be conducted live over TV Saturday and Sunday. Peter Faulk is the national chairman. Donations may be made to the Rotary Club, the Rev. Robert Kuhn, treasurer. ' EASTER SALEI FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S NECKTIES Four-in-hand and ready tied lies. Solid col ors and a big selection of patterns and polka dots. This sale includes our ent ire stock. MENS 6.50 TIES ------ SALE 4.88 ·MENS. 5.50 Tl ES - - - · · - SALE . 4.18 MENS 5.00 TIES ------ SALE 3.78 MENS 4.50 TIES-- -·-- SALE 3.38 By United PreRI! International By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UP!) - Communist gunners slammed artillery and rocket fire into the old Imperial capital of Hue today and government troopo blew up a key bridge outside the city 400 miles north of Saigon to slow down North Vietnamese tanks Wld troopo menacing the evacuation. Bloodied soldiers and weary women, shoe!e,. old men and mudstained children trudged along South Vietnam's winding roads in a terrified. exodus from a third of the country's provinces. The South Vietnamese government evacuated or began pulling out of II provinces. Panicky civilians fled on their own from three others. • WASIDONGTON - CONSUMERS SERVED by the Georgia Power Co. may get price reductions because of previous overchArging by an oil supplier to the utility. The Federal Energy Administration aMounced Thursday it would issue an order next week, its first involving electric company prices, against an unnamed supplier to Georgia Power . The order begins a new phase in the FEA's battle against widespread oil price gouging, repOrted by the Washington Post earlier this week to have cost $1 billion to $3 billion, mostly during the 1973-1974 Arab oil embargo. An FEA spokesmwt said the supplier would be ordered to repay Georgia Power Co. $710,000 for fuel oil overcharges during a single three-month period. He said additional refunds covering other periods might be ordered eventually for the Atlanta-based utility. · He refused to name the supplier · or say when the overcharging occurred, pending iS5uance of the order. MEN'S 10.95 KNIT SLACKS SALE 8.29 MEN'S 9.95 KNIT SLACKS SALE 7.49 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY on 15 CENTS Quang Tri in the north touched off a wave of panic buying, food-hoarding and airline ticketscalping across the country . Worried civilians in Dalal, a resort city north of Saigon, paid black marketeers more than· $200 in gold bullion for scarce 110 airline tickels to the capital. ResidentS of Saigon rushed to the city 's crowded food markets to buy supplies for home stockpiles, driving up the price of rice. ,at least 10 per cent. Vendors ran out of vegetables by mid-morning at the city's main market and leftover seafood normally given to beggars sold at premium prices . Officials of the four-nation peacekeeping team pulled officers out of all but three field military aid for hampering his armed forces in combatting the three-week-old Viet Cong. and North Vietnamese offensive. " We have been fighting under conditions resulting from weak military · assistance," Thleu said Thursday in a radio lroadcast. He vowed, however, "to defend our country to the end." Reports of savage CommWJ!st rocket wtd artillery attacks against a massive refugee convoy In the Central Highlands spread panic among civlliwts fleeing other paris or the country. The attack appeared to (Continued on page 10) 3 held in ~~t~:g~~~~rth~~ ';'~n~ ·gas ·heist and the resort city of Vung Tau near Saigon. Deputy Sheriff Randall President Nguyen Van Thieu Carpenter apprehended two blamed cutbacks in U.S. men 8/ld a woman suspected of taking gasoline from a school bus owned by the Eastern Local Board of Education early today in the Tuppers Plains area. last approximately four hours. Taken into custody and Stud ents will also assist lodged in jail were John L, Gerard by answering phones Chevalier, 29, Rt.I, Reedsville, and doing whatever else is Ruth Ann Smith, 30, Rt. I, necessary. Snme parents will Reedsville, and Charles JWJior also assist. Smith, 38, Rt. I, Reedsville. There will be 160 band They will appear before Meigs students attending band camp COWlty Court Judge Robert E. July '1:1 through Aug. 2 at Rio Buck today. Approximately 35 Grande College. The fee is $38 to 50 gallons were taken, It was per student and the first reported. Carpenter was on deposit of $10 is due April 1. patrol dt the time. The Meigs Baed has again The departinent of Sheriff been asked to perform the Robert Hartenbach also Inopening day at Kings Island, vestigated a motorcycle acApril26. They will perform at 6 cident Thursday at 6:45 p.m. ln p.m. in front of the Eiffel Rutland township on coun ly Tower. Following the perform- road 3. ance they will return home. Robert E. Daniels, 40, Rt. I, Final plans for the awards · Middleport, traveling north, in banquet to be held May 3 will rOWJding a curve struck a large be made at the April meeting. rock lying in the middle. of the road: Dwtiels was taken to an area hospital by the Rutland ER squad. There was no damage to the vehicle. Band auction set April 19 .,.. . '. -• •• ,· I f - ~ .,, ' \" . '~ !' '· . •(,rt 1....£ ' ' GOING To GIRLI ftATE EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, cbaoce of obowers Sunday and Mouday. Partly cloudy ' and cooler Tuesday. Highs In the mid and upper ~Os Sunday and In the upper too aad low li(!s ruesday. Lo•n 41 to 45 Suaday aod In the mid 30s Tuesday. Frank Sisson, president. A nomina tin g committee was named of Clarice Krautter, c ha irp erso n , Kathr y n Wildermuth and Pat Woods. They will submi t their report at the next meeting. Dwight Goi ns, band director, reported the results of a recent sale of candy, popcorn and litter baskets, by the students, which netted $1 ,400. The total to date earned toward ·the purchase of new wliforms is $12,500, leaving a balance of $7,500. Band members· are scheduled to appear over PoinTVIew Cable TV, channel :;, on April :;, Paul Gerard, TV Cameraman, wilJ show students while they are selling and entertaining. The show will - Aagle Sluoa wao chocen . as delegate to atieod Giril! State wben lbe 51111 birthday of the American Legion was observed Tuesday Dlght. · ?::~=x.~w£.Z.X~-:~'Y/AW WlNNER - BID lltcille, Dilly Sentinel newsboy, wu lbe top winner In the l'e(fllt carrier contest, sponsored by The Dally Sentinel. Miss Sharon Wllson, employe of 'l'be Daily Sentinel, presented BiU with the top prize, a portable TV Thursda~ . Bill is the sen o!J(enee Stone, Pomeroy. He is a student at Mfigs High School and services.53 customers in the Pomeroy area . ·Other carriers, for each new subscriber received a silver dollar. ReceiVing silver dollars were O!arlle Rickard, Clifton; Mike WU;;9n, Pomeroy; Rand~ Randolph, Pomeroy; Charlie Smith, Middleport; Tammy Knittel, Pomeroy; Mark Johnson, Mason; David Lewis, Pom~roy; Tina Pierce, Syracuse; Todd Smith, Pomeroy; MF"k Gilkey, Clifton, and John Gordon, N~.w Haven. • \ .• PHONE 992·2 156 Field military ·reports said Government troops today goverrunent marines screening were driven out or Kien Due, a the evacuation of Hue's 300,000 town 110 miles northeast of inhabitanls destroyed a vital Saigon, after six hours of heavy !ridge over the My Chanh fighting, government spokesRiver on Highway 14, 21 miles men said . north of Hue, in their Over 500 rounds of Commurearguard action to buy time nist artillery fire pounded Klen for 'r efugees streaming south- Due and severed communicaward. tion with Gla Nghia provincial Communist guMers lobbed capital 10 miles away. 30 rounds of artillery and The mass retreat from the rocket fire into Hue city, ils Mekong Delta in the south to suburban airport, and the headquarters of . the 1st Infantry Division . No casualties LOTTERY WINNERS were reported. CLEVE LAN!;> ( UPI) Highway 1, which runs 50 Here are this week's winning road miles from Hue to Da numbers In the Ohio lottery: Nang was packed solid with Number 818 (eight one vehicles bringing out Hue eight) In any box on ticket refugees . wins $20. The government launched an Numbers 662 (eight six emergency program to shelter two) and 762 (seven six two 1 and resettle the flood of in green and blue wins $500. refugees from the fallen and Numbers 662 and 762 In falling provinces in the far blue boxes wins 1,000. north and the Central HighNumbers 862 and 762 In lands. Officials said as many green boxes eligible for as I million people may have $300,000 drawing and been left homeless in the threeautomatically wins $15,000. week CommWlist offensive. June 3 primary election for the one seat on the town 's races are in store for voters of board of public affairs to be both Pomeroy and Middleport, filled this year . according to the final showup In Middleport, there is a race of candidates who had filed among Republicans for the two Don Thomas, chairman of petitions of candidacy with the seats to be filled on vilhtge the uniform ways lind means Meigs County Board of council. Cary Horky and committee, announced at a Efections by the 4 p.m. dead- William Walters filed as did meeting of Meigs Band line on Thursday . Lowell Price. Horky and Boosters recently that an In Pomeroy, two Walters are incumbents, auction will be held at the Republicans are seeking the Horky serving on an ap- Pomeroy Junior High building nomination of their party to poinlment. on April 19. rWl for mayor. They are Dale In Middleport, the two Those having articles to be E. Smilh , incumbent, and Republican nominees in the auctioned can bring them to PARIS- THE WORLD'S INDUSTRIAL giants have united Clarence A. Andrews. The June 3 election will be opposed the Pomeroy building after behind an American proposal to keep oil prices high enough to winner will be opposed in the in the fall by John David April 14. If pick up of items is stimulate the development of other energy . sources. Tbey fall by William Snouffer, a . Gerard, a DemocraL needed persons may conta ct adopted a minimum-price oil policy by a 17-0 vote Thursday at Democrat, who is on Pomeroy Incumbent Mayor Fred Mrs. Belva Glaze, Pomeroy, the second and final day of the International Energy Agency village coWJcil, but did not file Hoffman, a Republican, is 992-5206, Mrs. Joe Bolin, conference. Sweden abstained. for reelection to coWJcil. He is seeking his first elected term of Rutland, 742-3254 or Mrs. The agreement was aimed at encouraging the development unopposed in his party. office, having automatically Harold Fitch, Middleport, 992of nuclear energy, tidal and solar power and the conversion of Pomeroy has no contest on become mayor several months 2972. industrial wastes Wld sewage into fuel. The members of the fourthe Republican ticket for the ago upon the death of the late Refreshments will be sold by month-old agency still have to decide what minimum price to two seats to be filled on village Mayor John Zerkle. Hoffman the boosters and donations of press. far when they meet with oil-producing countries at a council this year. The seats are was president of coWlcil at the food and workers will be conference in Paris on April 7. now held by John H. Manley, time. While Hoffman will be solicited later . serving on appointment, and W1opposed in the primary, he Presiding at the meeting was COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION TO AlLOW drilling for . Snouffer . Manley filed his will be opposed in the fall by a natural gas under more than half of Ohio's portion of Lake Erie petition of candidacy and the Democratic candidate, was introduced in the General Assembly Thursday. Rep. Sam second Republican candidate Sammie Planls. , Speck, R-New Concord, said his bill would allow drilling for is Charles Bartels. They will be Incumbent Republican natural gas, but not oil, east of a line from Huron in Erie County, opposed in the fall by the only Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate Ia to the Canadian boundary northeast of Kelleys Island. Democrat to file for council, unopposed in his bid for The General Assembly last year continued a ban on drilling Dr. Harold D. Btown. nomination to run for , for gas and oil under the lake until July I, 1978. The ban has been Jane Walton, Republican reelection and there are no in effect almost continuously since 1970. It la[iaed for 31> months incumbent clerk, is Wlopposed Democrat candidates for the in 1972, but the Department of Natural Resources reported there for reelection as is E. F. fall election. ·waa no interest in seeking minerals under the lake. The departRobinson, Republican, running Two women ; both . ment said not a single application f9r a drilling permit was Republicans, have filed for the received. two seats to be filled on Middleport's board of public af. AMES, IOWA - DISGRUNTLED AT THE prospect of fairs this year . They are sinking grain prices next fall, farmers in the nation's breadFreddie Houdsahseit and' basket are banding together to voluntarily reduce corn and C Helen Shuler. · sOybean acreage by at least 10 per cent this spring. Some 3,000 Midwestern farmers supporting a grassroots move to trim grain acreage gatber~ In Ames Thursday, where organizers asked the growers. to sign pledge cards to reduce FISH FRY SET grain production. As an alternative, the organizers suggested the A fish fry by the Middleport fanners use the idle grain.land for conservation practices or hay Fire Department at the prodUction. . headquarters Saturday will get The "trim the grain acreage campaign" apparently is underway at 11 a.m. and picking up steam these days, according to one organizer, Vernon ·~ ,. cqntinue throughout the day. ;1t Flderlick, a grain elevator operator from Buffalo Center. He said · Fish sandwiches and dinners many farmers are worried abo!lt overproduction and subsequent will be available. de~ssed grain prices next fall, and are seriously considering . planting less.this. spring to reduce supplies. TACOMA, WASH.- AN AIR FORCE Cl41 Starlifter cartying 16 persons crashed late Thursday night in the Olympic Mountains .to miles northwest of Seattle. An Air Force CI30 located the ttashed plane with electronic equi]ment at 2:45 a.m. PDT (~:45a.m . EDT ) today, but poor weather prevented a visual si8hting of the plane, aCC<Il'ding to capt. Cary Stevens at Scott Air Force Base in Dlinois, which controls all search missions for downed Air Force craft. · · Al McChord Air Force Base here, Air Force Lt. Nancy Bernstrrlm said the plane, with a crew of 10 and-sill passengers, had been oo a regular daily run from Yokota Air Base on the outskirts (Cootinued page 10) SALE 8.99 \ The largest iceberg ever seen in the Antarctic was 200 miles long and 60 mlles wide. Reds menacing evacuation hit with .artillery, rocket fire fR;;~·:~ '.iin-;:;;) Races assured h th t m 0 0 wn s MEN'S 11.95' KNIT SLACKS eHALTERS Now YouKnow enttne I SALE 10.49 SALE 4.49 T .... ;~ EASTER SALE! i all • FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 SALE PRICES I "While some Ohio coal fields are not being mined at this time because their output falls to meet environmental standards there is every reason to believe that with technological advances' this coal will certainly be used in the future, particularly with the discussion of coal gasification facilities which Ohio is seeking to' develop," Mrs . ijloomfield said. "We are suggesting that the segments in question, while they might not be profitable to operate today, be placed in a 'rail hank' system, so that the tracks could be used later," she·added. She said the PUCOdoes not believe wide-scale abwtdonment of rail service is the answer to Ohio's rail problems, but that selective abandonment of spa ringly used lines should be coupled with a mass transfusion of funds to rejuvenate the many remaining lines so "both people and freight may be safely and efficiently transported by rail. " Devoted To The Interests Of' The Meigs-M1mm Are11 Big selection of Misses, _Ju!'iors and Ha If Sizes. Our entire spring stock IS mcluded. ( The commissioner also said she is concerned rail lines .in Ohio areas containing coal reserves might be lost. The sections of track which provide corridors into coal fields are Corning to Hobson, Piney Fork to Dillunva!e, Crooksville to Fultonham and Minerva to Marietta. at y Cloudy tonight, lows in mid 40s. Cloudy Saturday, highs in upper 60s. Probability of precipitation near zero today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per Cl!nt Saturday. EASTER SALE! service completely discontinued. In addition, consideration sho uld be given to rurming a lesser number of trains over a segment of track, rather than abandoning the service," she added. Mrs. Bloomfield also noted that St. Mary's in Auglaize County, Yellow Springs in Greene County and a government defense supply facility in Dayton utilize steam generating equipment which is fired from coal delivered over railroad lines, "We certainly do not want to see any existing energy sources hampered by an inability to receive coal over the rails," she said. • Weather DRESSES and PANTSUITS EASTER SALE! 'I Public invited to make known . ideas of aging Eleanor Thomas, executive director of Meigs . County CoWlcil on Aging, asks for citizen input at a meeting to be held March 25 at the Pomeroy Junior High School. ' This is .the second of two public meetings to inform people of the permissible .uses of fWlds. A pre-application was filed through the ·Federal Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 to purchase and renovate property to be used as a Senior Citizens Center In · Meigs . Center.. Citizen input is needed, Mrs. Thomas said. ,A survey of the COWlty's hoUsing needs will ·be made during the preparation of the final application which Ia due April I. The application will · be reviewed by various state Wld ·federal agencies before going to the U. S. Departinent of Housing and : Urban Developlljent .( HU ~l;t In Washing ~, D. C. , I �, ' ' 3- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fr1day, March 21, 197' Defense puts IVS, Marion Local in Class A finals 2- The Da1ly Sent mel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy. 0., Fr1day Mal ch 21, 1975 ~- New car sales tax bill hits. snag. in the House COLUMBUS ( UP!) Senate-passed legisla tion suspendmg for three months the sales tax on the purchase of new motor Vehicles m Ohio has met defeat, at least for the weekend, in the state House of Representatives But the me asure, wh1ch faded by two votes to get the needed emergency pr10nty Thursday, 1s sllll alive and may be reconsidered early next week Eleven absent members , seven of them maJority Democrats, contributed heaVIly to the IIllllal downfall of the hlll, backed by Oh10 auto workers and autil dealers as a means of spurrmg car sales and reducmg unemployment Any mollon to reconsider the vote must come w1thm two leg1slatlve days, or next Wednesday at the latest The defeat came shortly alter Gov James A Rhodes notified House Republican leaders he would s1gn the b1U 1f it canne to h1s desk Voteln Favor Forty.five of the 59 House Democrats voted m favor of the pro'posal, wh1 ch had cleared the Senate Tuesday and was swiftly sent through the committee process m the House in hopes of enacttng it to help the Ohio economy But seven Democrats opposed the emergency effort and the other seven were air sent lor the cruCial vote Most House Republicans emerged from a private caucus opposing the bill despite the fact Thomas Moyer, executive assistant to the governor, had telephoned House Minority Leader Charles F Kurfess, RBowling Green, s1gmfymg that Rhodes would SJgn the measure Moyer said after the defeat of the b1ll that 'as far as we're concerned, 1t's dead " He conceded, however , that If the legislature reconsiders next week, Rhodes w1ll probably sign the measure 1! 11 reta1ns the same form Dunng debate of less than one hour, Republicans complamed ehmmat1ng the sales lax on new motor vehicles wo uld do i1ttl e to reduce unemployment ' We propose here to g1ve a sales tax break to a selected few who happen to be m a pos1t10n to buy a car at this particular tune," said Kurfess "ThiS IS a mghtmare ' Help Boost Sales Proponents of the legislatiOn cla uned 11 would help boost the sale of new cars, encouragmg the auto mduslry to put workers back on the JOb But Rep Robert A Nader, DWarren, who sa1d he had 24,000 auto workers m his county, sald he doubted 11 would work jjl'm very 1nterested In proVIdmg Jobs for the auto mdustry ,"Nader S81d. "! don 't think th1s b1ll will do 11." The emergency clause which would have made the b11l effectiVe unmediately upon the governor 's signature received 64 of the required 66 votes After that, many Democrats jomed Republicans in opposing the bill Itself The final vote was 46 to 42, w1th 50 votes needed for passage Without the emergency clau· se, the sales tax exempllon would not have taken effect unUl at least June 18 The measure, origmally sponsored by Sen Robert D Freeman, D-Canlon, would have exempted from the sales tax new automobiles, trucks, motorcycles, trailers and mobile homes through June 30 Earher, the House passed, 65 to 24, and sent to the Senate leg1slat10n des1gned to reduce tax assessments on eqwpment and inventones of Oh10 businesses to a umform rate by 1983 Th1rty-one Democrats Jotned 34 Republicans 10 passmg the b11l, heavily backed by the Ohw Council of Retail Merchants and the Oh1o Manufacturers Assoc1alloQ Taxes Reduced Under the legiSlation, sponMred by Rep Wilham E Hlfilg, D-New Philadelphia, the tangible personal property tax on busmesses would be reduced to a umfol'tn rate of 35 per cent Inventones are now taxed at 45 per cent, while furmture an d fiXtures are taxed at 54 per cent of therr value Once the taxable value of the eqwpment and mventory of an Oh1o busmess 1s determined, the company pays the same local m1llage levied on other property, such as real estate Hmi g noted the General Assembly already has reduced the assessment rate on real estate to 35 per cent He S81d 11 would be unfarr to contmue to tax mventones and eqwpment of busmesses at higher rates Opponents of the measure argued school districts and local go vernments would suffer revenue losses 1f the busmess taxes were reduced An attempt by Rep Peter N Crossland, D-Akron, to replace the money by increaSing the corporate franchise tax by about $125 m1ll10n fa1led on a 26 to 62 vote Hlllig demed there would be any revenue loss He S81d the tang1ble perMnal property tax produced $525 million last year compared w1th $289 million in 1966, despite two reductions In Scott's father says FBI is engaged in witch hunt want I cannot, and I w11! not, By DONAU> IliACKREY parllClpate m w1tch hunts SAN FRANClSCO (UP! ) The lather of a man Mught in agamst my son or other the search for fugiUve heiress members of my family. We are Patricia Hearst refused Thurs- sure \hal he has done nolhmg day to answer grand jury wrong and he will be vmqueshons and charged the dicated in the end " Scott appeared for less than government was conducttng a "witch hunt" against his !0 minutes and cited the 5th Amendment in refusing to family John J Scott, 66, of Las answer questions of the jury Vegas, Nev , whose son Jack is which has been mvestigattng believed by the FBI to have the Hearst case more thllll a rented a remote Pennsylvania year Scott's attorney, Do ron farmhouse for Miss Hearst last Wemberg, denied to reporters fall, demed he or his son had done anything wrong Jack that the elder Scott knew Seott is a former athletic anythmg about Patnc1a director at Oberlin (Oh1o) Hearst's whereaboutl! or had ever harbored her as reported College. " Apparently the FBI IS by Time Magaztne He S81d he trymg to use me to get at my kn ew of no con tempt son, Jack, or perhaps even to proceedings against Scott lor find PatriCia Hearst ," Scott his refusal to testily The name of his son, Jack, said in a statement read by his attorney outside the federal 32, shU sought for quest1onmg by the FBI. entered the Hearst grand jury ehambers case after discovery of the "Th1s is a gross perversion of the grand JUry' s h1stonc remote northeast Penn sylvama farmhouse earlier function ," he sa1d. "I cannot help the FBI. I do th1s month . Until recently not have the mformaUon they Scott , former athletic director of Oberttn College, and his w1fe, Mtcki, had lived Wllh professtonal basketball star Bill Walton at Walton's home m Portland, Ore In a related development, law officers m Fremont County, Colorado, followed the trail of a woman suspected of bemg MISS Hearst to a farmhouse near Canon City, Colo , Thursday Pollee kept the house under surveillance for several hours, but found no trace of the woman A Clllzen had told authontes he had seen a young woman m a restaurant in the area Sunday who was "a dead-rmger for Patty Hearst." The lookalike of MISS Hearst was w1th a blonde woman and two men, and the sheriff sa1d the blonde woman was driving a red sports car That car ha1 been seen at the farmhouse, and police Thursday talked to two men bvmg m the house and then kept the house under surveillance for several bours, but could lmd no trace of the car or the blonde woman DR. LAMB the tax rate sm Fair For "We are settmg ge for further growth m Oh10 by makmg the tax structure fwr for buSiness, and not JUSt enacting some elus1ve tax aba tement /' Htmg satd m reference to Gov. James A Rhodes' proposed long-range tax abatement plan for manufacturers, which stalled m the legiSlature earher this month "Th1s 1s needed, meanmgful rehef and not p1e-m-the-sky tax abateme nt," he sald Rep Fred B Hadley, RBryan , a former retatler , called the lax 'VICIOUS you pay whether you make a profit or not " And Rep George D Ta black, [).{;ampbell, sa1d, " If we don't do somethmg, we 'll end up w1th no smoke but no jooo, e1ther " Rep Denn1s !<: Eckart, DEuchd, failed on an attempt to deny the lax relief on machinery and equ1pment after Rep. Ronald H Weyandt, D-Akron, S81d a half-dozen maJor rubber comparues m his dlslrlct would be unable to continue to operate w1th antiquated eqwprnenl to reduce lhelf tax burden In other legiSlative developments - Rep Arthur R Wilkowski, D·Toledo, Introduced leg1slahon to guarantee res1denllal consumers a m1mmum rate for electric and gas servtce - Rep Casey Jones, DToledo, offered a bill reqwrmg an exp ungement of the criminal record of an mdivldual conVIcted of less than three misdemeanors The Senate adJourned until 1 7 30 p m next Monday, and the House adjourned unUl ll a.m next Tuesday Falcons to open Monday Kings close in on Bulls Ry Uruted Press International When DetrOit and Milwaukee took unexpected nose 1tives m the NBA's M1dwest DiVISion th1s season, the Ch1cago Bulls figured to bretze mme with the f1rst f1~ place fmiM m the club's hB!ory Not so--at least not as long as Kansas City.Omaha Coach Ph1l Johnson has hiS Kings playmg the best basketball smce the franchise was moved from Cme1nnah for the 1972-73 season The Kings' 101-95 wm over the New Orleans Jazz Thursday mght, cpupled w1lh Cleveland's 87.$3 upset of the Bulls, pulled KC.()maha to w1thm I 'h games of Chicago It was the Kings' 41st wm, which 1s e1ght more than they piled up all of last season m fm1shing 26 games behind front runnmg Milwaukee As has been the case all season, Nate Archibald SUJ>phed the frrepower for KCOmaha w1th 31 pomts. Scott Wedman added 19 Pete Marav1ch topped New Orleans ~ 1 stomach IS r1ch w1th small blood vessels a small bleedmg pomt can occur To avrud thiS problem one should take asplfln w1th or after food or mdk Diluhng the aspmn and neutralizmg the ac1d m the stomach helps solve th1s problem Some complam that this delays the acUon of the asplfln, and 11 does, but 11 also prolongs 1ts effects Aside from the drawback, asplrln , m large amounts, also retards the clottmg mechamsm and this can be a SJgniflcant factor m causmg bleedmg, not JUSt from the stomach This can complicate the use of anh-clottmg medac1nes commonly used after heart attacks, slrQkes and other clotting problems DEAR DR IAMB - In your column about bee stings you sald that bees won't shng someone who wears while My husband was weanng wh1te and no shavmg lotwn, but sUU got stung been takmg shots {or his allergy to them, but he was getting a reaction so they have stopped them for a month What could happen if he gets stung agam, SJnce he lS so allergic' DEAR READER - I am always mterested m what people thmk r wrote I d1d not say that bees wouldn 'I sting you if you wear white What my column really sa1d, and I read it agam, 1s that bees and wasps are attracted to bnght floral prints and black clothes and not attracted to light colors su,ch as white, khaki or green colors In short, if you wear the right colors you are LESS likely to attract bees than you would by wearing the other colors men lioned Your husband is less hkely to have• a problem w1th a bee sting for a while after he has had the desenstliZIIl8 treatment He may need more !teatment later, and he should be checked by his dOC(""' for the H~has w1th 24 hot was eJected m the game's wamng mmutes when referee Bob Rake! whistled a strtng Of three str a1ght techn1cal fouls agwnst the Jazz In the only other game, Golden State mpped Portland, 97-9~ CavaUen 87, Bulls 83: Chet Walker hlt hiS flTSt 10 shots and 12-of-15 he took durmg the course of the game but 11 wasn't enough to save Ch1cago The veteran Bulls' forward finished With 31 Jim Chones scored 22 pomtl! to lead Cleveland, which took a halfgame lead over the New York Knicks m the race for the fllth and !mal playoff spot in the Eastern Conference Warnors 97, rn.U Blazent 95 Butch Beard hll a ll).fool JUmper Wlth two seconds left to give Golden State the wm over Portland Beard scored a season-high 29 pomts am Rick Barry added 24 Player-coach Len Wilkens led Portland wtth 20 along w1th Stdney Wtcks Public hearing slated April II COLUMBUS (UP!) - A public hearmg w1U be held here April 11 by the diVISIOn of wildlife of the Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources on proposed 1975-76 fish and game regulations Some of the specific changes to be presented at the hearmg would -Change the current twosegment w1ld turkey season mto one unmterrupted seaon begmnmg next year from A!l'il 26 through May 8 - Extend anterless deer permils to L1ekmg, Fairfield, Guernsey, Hamson, Behnont and Tuscarawas count1es, brmgmg the total number of counties for the pemuts to 25 - Add two new counties Me1gs and Summtt- to those that allow beaver trappmg and mcrease the bag liiml from two to three -Change the current twosegment season for ring Reds top Houston, Roberts MASON, W Va - Wahama H1gh School's baseball season opener comes Monday, to be followed by three other games next week, accordmg to Coach Gordon Spencer Wahama plays Buffalo at Bachtel F1eld at 4 30 p m Monday Other games are Wahama vs Federal Hocking, a11ay, Tuesday , Wahama vs TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - A 7-2 North Galha at 4 30 p m Wednesday at home, Wahama VIctory for the Cincinnati Reds vs Me~gs at 4 p m Thursday at Thursda) over the Houston Astros brought the Reds' home exhibition record this seaMn to 8-5 WU.L NOf COMPErE The Astros, through the work LOS ANGELES (UP!) Kenya's Kip Kemo, wmner of of Clay Carroll, Tommy Hall four medals at the 1968and 1972 and W11l McEnaney, were Olympics, w1ll not compete m lumted to nme h1ts, one of them the International Track a mnth m~•ng leadoff homer by Association's fourth meet of Bob Watson It was the second start of the the year at the Sports Arena Saturday, 11 was diSclosed sprmg for €arroU, who 's been Thursday the Reds' No I rehef p11cher A spokesmen for the pro smce h1s acquisition from track orga mzatwn announced Atlanta m lllid....,ason 1968. 'We play the Los Angeles that Kemo, 34, who planned to make his 1975 ITA debut here, Dodgers seven of our first 10 dec1ded to stay m h1s nahve games durmg the season and I country because of the death of JUSt want to have a veteran p1tcher ready JUSt m case a his father couple of our starters pull up lame," S81d Reds' manager Sparky Anderson Carroll p1tched f1ve lllllUlgS Thursday, gave up one run on a palT of singles and a sacrif1ce fly m the frrsl mnmg then reeled off four scoreless frames before g~vmg way to Hall problem each year and check Tony Perez smgled home one on the adv•sablhly of more run and Carroll another durmg shots to keep him desenSitized a three-run fourth mnmg which to bee slings The~'! are some gave the Reds a 3-llead The new pur1fled suoolances that Reds added a fourth run m the may be helpful w1th less s1de fiRh inning , then bunched four effects hits, ooe a double by rookie You should have one of the Dave Revering, with a walk 10 emergency kits on hand that I the e1ghth to add therr final mentioned m my first column three rum off Ken Fotseb If you Will follow the measures Reds' catcher Johnny Bench "r suggested or1gmally, the suffered a ruptured vein above desen1hzmg shots, keepmg his left ankle when struck by a shrubs and nests down , and foul oft his own bat m the fourth taking care to wear light- tnntng and will be sidelined a colored clothing and avo1d couple of d~ys perfumes or shaving lotion, you w1ll have done most of the things you can do to av01d the EBERHARD wsr DETROIT (UP! ) - AI sttngers Eberhard, the DelrQII Pistons' Sem your questions to Dr No. I drafi choice last year, has Lamb, m care of lh1s been lost tO the club for the newspaper, P.O Box 1551, Rad1o Oty Station, New York, remainder of the season With a broken fmger suffered during a N Y 10019. For a copy of Dr Lamb's booklet on ulcers, send practice sess1on The 6-fooi-G Eberhard, the 50 cents and a long selfaddressed stamped envelope to secom highest scorer m Misthe same address am ask for · Murl history, played in 34 games for the Pistoos this the " Ulcers" booklet season and scored 79 points Aspirin can cause bleeding By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR. LAMB - Some one recently told me that everytime a person takes an asplTin his stomach bleeds I have read that asplrln can cause mternal bleedmg m a person Willi ulcers, but thls lS the fiTS I tlllle' that I have heard that 11 causes bleedmg 1n a healthy person Would you please g1ve me your opm10n? DEAR READER - Asplrln is a remarkably elfecllve med1cine and cons1denng Ill! wide usage 11 lS remarkable that 1t causes no more problems than it does U &splnlllS allowed to setUe agamst the body tissues for a long Ume 11 will produce a tiasue burn. I don't adv1se this, but for the doubter a slmple uper1ment of tuckmg an asplTUl between the teeth and the cheek tissues will produce a tissue chemical burn. In an aad stomach the crystals of aspirin can deposit against the lining and cause a smjlll tiuue 1Jurn. Because the Today's necked pheasant cock and chukar partridge mto one Interrupted season extendmg from Nov 14 to Dec 6 on private land and from Nov 14 to Jan. 31 on state public hunttng areas -Change the crow hunttng season from Jan. 17to Feb 28 and from June 4 through Aug 23, 1976 -Prohibit the field tr81lUng of dogs on wild anunals from sunset to sunr1se from May Ito Sept I each year wtthout a special pemut from the Ch1ef of the DiVISIOn of Wildlife. Testimony received durmg the hearmgs w1ll be conSJdered by the division and the Ohio Wildlife Council before the new regulallons, which must be approved by the W1ldhfe Counc1l, are adopted. NEW HEAD COACH BIRMINGHAM, Ala (UP!) - A 33-year-old coachmg veteran who has directed college and pro learns has been named head coach for a proposed new World Football League team m BlTIIllllgham, says fonner WFL BlTIIllllgham Amer1cam coach Jack Golla Golla Thursday sa1d he was now v1ce president in charg~ of operations of the proposed B1mungham Vulcans, Inc. and Marvm Bass was the new head coach Bass has coached m the Natwnai Football League at Washmgton and Buffalo, and m Canada at Calgary and Mon· treal He was head coach at South Carolina and WHllnm & Mary and aSSistant at Georgl8 Tech By G!:NE CADDES UPI Sparts Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - You can cred1t defense for gelling ; both lndl3n Valley South and ' Marla Stem Manon Local mto Saturday morrung 's Class A : State H1gh School Tournament fmals Defense was the name of both teams ' game Thursday rught as both overcame II). pomt def1c1ts ea rly m the1r contests to capture sem1-fmal VIc tones Ind1an Valley South, m•.kmg 1tl! fourth straight tr1p to the State Tournament, came from behind late m the game to beat MlsslSSlnawa Valley 60-56 and MarlOn Local demolished topranked Mansf1eld St Peter's 67-42 alter a slow start m the rughtcap In action today, Warsaw R1ver V1ew met Rossford m the f1rst Class AA game at 11 30 a m and LOUISVIlle Aqwnas took on Dayton Silvers m the Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor TAMPA, Flo (UP! ) - The hall game was shout to begmand Sparky Anderson had at least a dozen thmgs on hiS mmd when thiS very proper gray-h811'ed little lady, one of the semor etlizens who came out to see the games here, leaned over the front railing to tell him something "What ruce ball players you have, Mt Anderson," she sa1d. They 're .so polite " "Why shouldn't they be'" replied the CmcmnaU Reds' manager, thankmg the lady at the same Ume "That's the way they're tramed to be in our organization " Sparky Anderson fill! mto the Reds' orgaruzation perfecUy He believes m aU the old-fashwned virtues suey as loyalty, courtesy and punctuality In an era where so-ealled liberalism and perIIliSSiveness have become widely accepted, Sparky AndentOn still sbcks With the values he was taught «s a hoy, and does an excellent JOb. "Our organization 1s different, " he says of the entire Reds' family "W1th us, the kay Is dlsCipllne We don't use a club to achieve 11, we use common sense Talk to any of our kids. They all say 'yes, Slt,' and 'no, 911" 'None of ttussmartguy stuff.'' Anderson broke off what he was saymg to speak with one of his young pitchers, Tom Hume, workmg m an intra-squad game The taU, 20-year-old righthander was commg too much straight up Anderson mstructed him to bnng 1t down a little more Tom Hume listened, and d1d 11 "People IDIStake lbe meanmg of the word 'diSCipline,'" Anderson said, returmng to the subJect he 'was discussmg "They think 11 means yelling and screammg It doesn't mean that at all Truthfully I don't think I've r818ed my vo1ce 2-3 times smce I've been here Doctors will tell you when you're screammg, you're temporarily unbalanced " The Reds' manager glanced around him This was at Redsland, the ball club's mmor league complex, and there was some kind of activity gomg on each of the four ball fields More unportant, all the ballplayers looked as if they were learrung something The whole thing was so perfectly orchestrated, tl abnost hummed. Sparky Anderson 's gaze moved toward the outfield where some of the fielders were required to remain in the hot sun for some time while the var1ous pitchers took turns working on the hitters. "Disclpllne," said Anderson, still looking toward the outfielders "How many guys will stand out In the field that long m this sun' They do 11 because they'redisclpllned to do it. "Nobody ever gets overlooked here, and nobody gets preferential treatment Yes, I always have four goys off by themselvesMorgan, Rose, Perez and Bench -I try to ISOlate them as much as I can so they can get extra batting practice. Somelmes they're off hltltng by themselves for as much as 2\2 hours, but lhls is something they've earned They're the heart of our offense and everybody knows that. " "Now, Dav1d,'' wh1ch lS how Anderson re'fers to hiS shortstop, Dave Concepcion, "has moved up mto that He also has earned 1t by what he has done, and if Griffey has a good year this year, he'll earn 11 next year, too, so there'll be SIX always hitting mstead of four " None of h1s players ever have g1ven Sparky Anderson any back talk, which doesn't necessartly mean he never had to SJt down and have a heart-to-heart talk w1th some of them " When Dav1d first came to us as a young k1d, he used to be, what's the word, nonchalant,'' Anderson SBid. "That was completely understandable He didn't mean to be that way but he was from Venezuela, he was a young boy and he used to have fun playmg. He still does. Sometimes, when he first came here, he didn't realize when the game starts, the fun's over. "David used to keep looking at the ump11e. Every time they called a strike, he'd look at them Well, you know what happened They began laymg for his backside They were eatmg him alive ll came Ume for hlm and me to have a talk We went mto a room and had a talk It d1dn 'I last very long I don't believe m long talks, What Sparky Anderson does believe in IS disciplining himself before attempttng to discipline others W1th that self-disciplme, though, he lS not above showing a sense of humor now and them. The other day, for example, Johnny Bench's beautiful bride, V1clri, who d1dn't know the flTSt thing about hasehall before marrymg Cincmnati's superstar a month ago, asked Anderson how d1d he know when any of hiS players were domg well. The Reds' manager watted for the proper opporwmty to proVIde the answer It came in a game with the Red Sox at Wmter Haven when Bench hit one mne miles over the fence With two on off Roger Moret. Sparky Anderson bolted to the top ste;: of the dugout, caught the eye of Johnny Bench's wife, pointed to her husband rounding the bases and said to her "Now that 's domg good'" 10 By RICK GOSSELIN UP! Sports Wnter Goll3th would have loved lnd1ana The No !-ranked Hoos1ers have knocked off 35 little Dav1ds m a row--somethmg the mythiCal g1ant would have done if he had taken the hberty of casting the f1rst stone lnd1ana threw the first stone aga•nsl undermalched Oregon State Thursday mght and kept nght up with the barrage m rolling to a 81-71 wm m the NCAA M1deast regwnal semifmal game The Hoos1ers w11l play Kentucky Saturday for the nght to Jel out to San Diego for the NCAA sem11lnals next week Kentucky earned lls second crack at Indiana w1th a 90-73 win over Central M1ch1gan m the first game of the doubleheader Also on Saturday, Syracuse wtU meet Kansas State for the Eastern reg~onal title, Maryland w1U play LoUISVIlle for the M1dwest crown and UCLA Wlil coll1de w1th AriZOna State for the Western sector's NCAA mv1tabon Ind1ana hlt a torrid 64 per cent of 1ts shots m the frrst half while bulldmg leads of up to 23 pomts aga1nst bewtldered Oregon State Coach Bobby Kn1ghl went to the bench heavtly m the second half With the game out of reach to account for the eventual closmg of the gap the Beavers Knight sa1d hiS team was "anx1ous to put up a good show" agamst Oregon Staljl because the Beavers defeated Spring Jackets • •• : : : • •'" For Men web100t s face Princeton~ ~ .•• -· By FRED DOWN UP! Sparts Writer NEW YORK (UP!)- Coach DICk Harter thinks h1s Oregon team can "go all the way " m the Nallonal Invitalion BasketbaD Tournament but reali2es the Webfoots will have thelf work cut out for them Saturday wben they take on Prmceton's whirlwind offense 1n the semifinals. " I sa1d when we came here TRAINING COMPLETED Manne Pvt Ronme M Pickens, son of Mt and Mrs Shelby Pickens of I Fisher St , Pomeroy, has graduated from recrwt trammg at the Marine Corps RecfUit Depot, Parris Island. S C lhe Dai~ Sentiilel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS- MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Editor Published dally except Saturday b';' Ttle Oh 1o V i!llley Pub lrSI'lr ng Company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy Oh io •5769 Business Office Phone 992 2156 Ed rtor.al Pt'lone 992 2157 ' Second class posta ge Ptlld a ~ Pomeroy , Ohto Na ttonal advert t s tnO representative Bottlnelt•.t Gallagher Inc , 12 East A2nlf St , f\l ew York, New York 1 Su bsc r l p tl o n rates 1 Delivered by carrter wher• available 75 cents per week , By Motor Route wtlere ear ner serv tee not available one month . SJ 25 By marl tn Ohtq and w v a , Ont Ytar , S22 OO J Snc months, Sll SO . Three months , S7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 Year .. " Six montht SIJ 50 thrte months, S7 SOl. Su bscriptt on prfcl!l Inclu des Sunday T1~~s Sentinel _ , ! I that we had a good chance to wm 1t,'' Harter SBid Thursday night alter Oregon advanced to the semifinals w1th a 611-59 victory over Oral Roberts "And I still feel the same way. We've got good defense and that means we can contend With anybody " Oregon's defense will have to be at its best agBlllSt Prmceton, however, because the Tigers showed tjtelr many passing and shotltng skills when they demolished South Carolina, 86-67, m the second· gal"e of Thursday's doubleheader. Sl John's meets Providence 10 the other semifmal, wtth the tiUe game set for Sunday Oregon won primarily be.:ause 1t.s ligHt defense forced Oral Roberts mto numerous turnovers and hurrted shoottng Oregon trailed, 13-4, early m the game but then assumed command, led, 33-32, • at halfUme am blew open the game with a 15-4 burst at the start of the second half. Oral Roberts never drew clGeer than SII pomts after that and made the fmal score reasonably close w1th seven straight points agaliiSt Oregon's reserves m the clOSlllg mmutes. ' 'Our defense forced them to hurry thetr shots and passes,'' 1satd Harter. "We ll:epl the p-essure on them and they • started to shoot too fast." Greg Ballard scored 23 points and had 15 rebwnds fur Oregon while Tony Roberts scor,ed 18 p9lnts for Oral Roberts. Underdog Princeton came out shooltng m the second game and had a "hot hand" m Armond Hill, who scored 18 of his 22 pomts m lbe first 20 nunutes W1th Hill leadmg the way, Princeton took leads of 156 and 25-12 before leaving the court at mtermtSSlon wtth a 4224 bulge South Carolina threw a fullcourt press at Princeton at the start of the second half and w1th e1ghl straight pomts in a mmute and 32 seconds cut the Tigers' lead to 42-32 Princeton Coach Pete CarriU called a Ume out at that pomt and the Tt.gers prompUy went off on a 14-4 burst which clinched the game "They were thrown off their game a bit and that's why I called the .time out,'' said Carrill "I just told them to relax and move the ball around. I remmded them tllat the way to beat the full-eoort press ,. to always loot for the open man" Hill scored only fo..- points in the second half but TIDI Van Blommesteyn, wbo hnisbed with 2Hor the game, and Mart Hartley and Michael Sleuerer took up the slack. The Tigers simply PICked the press apart and at times sewed :rirtuaJiy at will. year," Sa id who scored 24 pmnts, and pa1r of JUmors "cored 27 of Bryan Lentz, who had 23, 'd1d their team's 31 pomts m the the JOb for us The) 've been second half domg the JOb all ) ear " Alt hough Massass 1nawa The Rebels fell beh1nd the Valley held a 49-30 1ebound ta ller Mlsslsslnalla team by 10 edge m the ga me, Bre11e1 sa1d tate m the f1rst quarter but 'we d1dn't dommate th e managed to he 1l 29-29 at boards the 11ay we did dunng halftime the d1slmt and _regional bul IVS tra1led by three pomts, they d1d a good JOb of Janmung 56-53, w1th 2 18 left m the them agamst us game, but the Rebels scored Manon Local, wh1ch wall the I mal seven pomts on a pmr take a 24-1 rcc01 d mto tl>e of baskets by Hugg1ns, and champiOnship game agmnst " three fr ee throws by Lentz The mark of 20-5 for Ind1an Valle1 MI SSISStnawa Coach Steve Brewer after h1s team's SIXth loss m 26 games "That may not have been the difference m the game but 1t was one of them " IVS Coach Char ley Hugg1ns menhoned his young team's "ab1hty to play under pressure" for Its VJctory "At tunes we played well and at times we didn't," sa1d Hugg1ns, who has only one semor on his squad, but we've played under pressure all year and that could have been the difference " Hugg•ns sa1d his son, Harry, by Peters Sportswear Mon , Tues , Wed , Thurs and Sal 9 lSTol S p m Frrday 9 ISTII 8 p m , : ; Bahr Clothiers • ~Jddleport 1 •• . •• • ' : : ••• •• : : •• • •• : : : • : : : : • •• : : : : • ,, $l'UM llmAC'l'lON CAIPET CLEANING I . (OH 10fA7KlHI I ' the Hoos1ers rather hand1ly last season, 61-48 "You have to be close to perfec t to beat Ind1ana, " Oregon State Coach Ralph M11ler S81d . "Fmd1ng a weakness there lS tough to do "Indmna is the best teann we've played all year," added Miller, whose Beavers have played tw1ce and regiStered a wm agamst the West Coast's other NCAA hopeful, UCLA Steve Green led the Indiana attack w1th 34 pomts and sophomore center Kent Benson followed w1th 23 W1th Kn1ght successful m employmg his revenge motive to beat Oregon State, he may opt for the same tact1c when his team takes to the hardcourl agamst Kentucky Wildcat Coach Joe B Hall predicted earlier th1s week Oregon state was gomg to knock off the undefeated Roosters because the Beavers had a defense su1ted to slop the lnd1ana offense But Hall came very close to admttlmg tt was JUSI a smoke screen w1th his post-ganne comments after his team escaped w1th 1ts wm "Ind1ana was on everybody's mmd and we couldn't do anythmg about 1t," he sa1d of h1s team's lackada•s•cal performance m knocking off M1dAmencan Conference champwn Central Michigan. "We were not super-up for Central Michigan We saved a lot for Saturday afternoon " Kentucky clung to a 7().jj6 lead w1lh ilve mmutes left m the game before exploding for 14 of the next 18 pomts to put the match away Saturday's battle for the r1ght to represent the Mideast will be the second meeting of the season between the two clubs Kentucky was number s1x m the strmg of 35 w1ns p1eced together by the Hoos1ers "It's gomg to be a dmg-<long battle,' ' sa1d M1ller In the Eastern regtonal, Syracuse shocked Atlantic Coast Conference champ10n North Carolina m the mght's biggest upset, 7876, on a 26-foot JUIDP shot by guard Jun Lee w1th three second left Kansas State rode Chuckle W1ll1ams' 24 second half pomtl! to beat Boston College, 74-liO In the Midwest sector, Maryland crushed Notre Dame w1th a smothermg second half press, ~71, and No 3 ranked LouiSville rode Jumor Bridgeman l 20 pomts to a 78-<i3 tr1111d,!h over Cincmnall In the West, UCLA was left gaspmg but a winner nonetheless bY unheralded Montana, which pull~d to w1thin two With a mmute left before falling, 6764 Forward Gary Johnson scored SIX pomts m the final mmute and a half to bail out AriZona State m 1!,9 IJ.I.jlt wm over Nevada-Las Vegas • 62-44 m 'You can credit our defense, parllcularly Steve Harllngs In add1t10n to h1s shot-biockmg ab1hl), he can move He Jammed up several of their plays trouble early m the th1rd quarter Both eventually fouled out Fouls and free throws were one of the determ1rung factors Hm tm~s. Manon's s.6 Junior tomght l.t•mmmg both got mto foul St Pete was "h1stled for 29 personal fouls to only 11 for Manon Loca l and the Spartans h1t on SIX of only e1gh t free throws to 27 of 36 for the Flyc1 s, mcluding 18 of 21 in the !mal quarter ' We d1d not get our normal shots, sa1d St Pete's Ron Sorbo, the UP! Class A coach of the year, we had to put more arch on them because of c-e nter, mlmudated the Sparta ns on defense and led his team m scormg wath 24 pomts and rebounds w1th 22 St Pete was no match for the ta ller Manon team after 6-2 G1 eg Gavens and 6-4 Steve star t I he Bag Blacks wtndmg up al 15-9 shot only 25 pe1 cent rrom the floor, and 1! was a du ect 1esult of BarbOUl svllle 's defe nse fhe game, played before an es timated crowd or 5,000 was a complete oppos1te from the two regu lar season meetmgs between the two teams Ba1 Yanks, Rangers clash on field By IRA MILLER UP! Sports Wr1ter Qpemng day 1sn't very far away, and 1t wasn 't necessary to consult a calendar to fmd that out You know the season Will be starting soon- m 18 days, to be exact-when people stop askmg 1f the p1tchers are ahead of the hitters and ask instead why they 're throwmg at them That's what happened Thursday at Fort Lauderdale, Fla , when the New York Yankees and Texas Rangers had the sprmg's first b1g beanball feud. Btll Vlrdon, the New York manager, and Jeff Bbrroughs , the Texas nghtf1elder and Amencan League MVP last season, wound up wrestlmg on the ground after Ranger pitchers twiCe threw close to Elhott Maddox of the Yankees Maddox, a former Texas player who left the Rangers emb1ttered by the treatment he got from Manager B1lly Martm, sa1d he had been warned "through the grapevtne" before Thursday's game to "hang loose " The word was passed to him that Martin was mad over a story that appeared m a Fort Lauderdale newspaper last week The story quoted Maddox as caUmg Marlm a liar for allegedly prom1s1ng to play him a lot m exhibition games last sprmg Maddox played very little and finally was sold to the Yankees on March 23 In the first 1nnmg Thursday, Texas starter Jlm B1bby, a former roommate of Maddox, hit the Yankee centerf1elder on the left shoulder w1th a p1tch The next time Maddox batted, m the th1rd, the bat "shpped" from hiS hands and wound up halfway to the mound Then m the sixth, a p1tch by Stan Thomas sa1led over Maddox's head The hghl that apparently had been buildmg occurred m the seventh when the Yankees' M1ke Wallace decked Texas second baseman Dave Nelson w1th a p1tch Neison headed toward the mound and Virdon charged from the dugout Umplre Art Frantz warned both V1rdon and Martm about throwmg at hitters and then V1rdon and Neison had a few words As Nelson was bemg pushed away, he reached over the shoulder of a peacemaker to take a swmg at V1rdon That brought everyone out of both dugouts ll• · oughs and V1rdon wound up' ollu,.. • the ground It was the usual b•so ball hght w1lh mostly pushmg and shovmg, and nobody got hurt When 11was allover, Maddox smd Martm ca me up to him and called h1m, "a gutless SOB "Maddox d1d not say how he responded But he repeated that Martm "bed to me" last year Texas fmally won the game, 3-2, m the lOth mmng, scorm g the t) mg run on a bases~mpty homer by Roy Howell m the runth and wuuun g tt on a squeeze bunt by Joe Lov1tto m the lOth Else\\here, the Pittsburgh Pirates won three games Thursday, takmg a doubleheader from the Chicago Wh1te Sox, 4-1 and 6-5, and beallng the St Loms Cardmals, 5-3, w1th the rest of a spht suqad Bruce K1son p1tched four 1nnmgs of one-h1t ball to beat Wilbur Wood m one of the games Art Howe's two-run homer marked the fiTS! earned runs Wood had allowed m 18 1nnmgs th1s sprmg Bob G1ooon pitched s1x shutout mmngs for the Cardmals aga1nst the spht KYLE SELECfED DALLAS (UP!) - Kyle Rote Jr of the Dallas Tornado, the 1973 Rook1e of the Year and scormg champton m the North Amencan Soccer League, has been selected to the 16-ma n US nallonal team \\hich tour Poland and Italy for two weeks beg~nmng Sunday The US nallonal team, composed prlmanly of Amencan born players now m the NASL, opens play agamst the Polish national team m Poznan March 26 "'II PLAYING CAPrAJN NEW YORK ( UPI) - Juhe Heldman of Houston, the f1fth ranking women's tenn1s player m the Umted States, has beeQ appomted playmg captam of the 1975 US FederatiOn Cup team by Stanley Malless, pres1dent of the U S Tenms Association M1ss Heldman, a veteran of 12 mternahonal competlhons, said she would probably announce her team m about a week for the women's team compellllon at Alx-enProvence, France, May 5-11 N BA Standmg s Bv Untted Press lnt er nalrona 1 Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVI SIOn w 1 pet g b 51 21 708 Bo st on Buff alo ~) 29 597 8 New York 36 37 49 3 15' 7 Pht l ade l ph a 33 41 446 19 Central Drvt siOn w t p et g b x W a shmgton 53 20 726 H ouston 38 36 5 14 1 5 1 1~ Clev el and 37 37 500 16' ~ Atlanta 29 46 387 25 New Orl eans 20 52 27!l )21 J W es t ern Co nf ere nc e Mrdwesl Ot VIStO n w 1 pe l g b Ch1 cago 42 30 583 KCOmaha 41 32 562 1' 7 De tro tl 35 )9 473 a Milwauk ee 34 ) 9 466 8' ~ Pa CifiC DIVI SIOn w I pet g b Golden State 43 573 se at tl e 36 37 493 51 , Portland 32 41 438 10 Phoe n rx 21il 43 403 12 Los Angeles 26 46 36 1 15 x Cl 1n ched d1 v1s1on t1tl e Thursdays Resulh Cl eveland 87 Ch rcago 83 K C Omaha 101 N ew Orlean s 95 Gol den State 97 Port l and 95 Fnday s Game 5 Buffa lo at Boston A tl an l a at Ph tl adelph ta KC Omaha at Ch tcago Wa sh tn gto n at N ew Or l e:3 n s Hou ston at Detro 1t Portland at Phoenl)( Seattle at Lo s Angeles n boursvtlle won on Its ov.n com t, 59 54 and then ga med a 55-M wm later at Pmnt Pleasant Pomt Pleasant led twice m the early mmutes at 2-0 and 1-2 before Steve D1llon scored w1th ,m offensive rebound w1th 4 22 left 1n the fir st quarter Ba1boursv1lle led 14-7 at the end of the penod and contmued to ou tscore the B1g Blacks at a two-to-one rallo unt1l the spread reached 30 15 w1th I Ol before halftime Pomt Pleasant, makmg 1ts f1rs t state tournament appearance as a Tnple-A school, was led by Tim Cottrell, J1m Tatterson and John Gerlach, all w1th seven pomts Pomt Pleasant's star ters h1t JUst e1ght of 37 field goal attempts PLEASANT 144) Cottrell 3 1 7 Ta tter son 2 3 7 He ss 1 3 5 W i lson 0 1 1 Gerla ch 2 3 7 Mc Cormtck 2 2 6 Rardm 2 1 s Waldte 2 2 6 TOTALS 14 1644 BARBOURSVILLE 162) Boyd 3 1 7 Baumgardner 8 0 16 Dill on 2 4 8 McComas 3 2 8 Bol lman 3 0 6 Fortner 4 0 B Johnso n 1 2 4 Pauley 0 1 1 D Hawthorne 1 0 2 0) 0 Brown 1 (0 0) 2 Huggin s 0 Totals 23 ( 14 191 60 MISS I SS JN AWA (56) - 10 {4 5) 24 Gelhaus IN D IAN 1601 - PT team Dave McNally walked three hatters m the hfth mmng to help the Dodgers beat the Expos, 4-2 Kansas City mpped Baltimore, 8-7, desp1te four RB!s by Don Baylor Cmcmnatt made It seven Vlctones m mght games by beatmg Houston, 7-2 Bert Blyleven p1tched SIX scoreless mmngs and Cra1g Kus1ck contnbuted a two-run Slrtgle to lead Minnesota over Ph1ladelph1a, 7-1 rook1es Tom Veryzer and Dan Meyer had three h1ts ap1ece 1n Detroit's 5-3 v1ctory over Boston the New York Mets' Jerry Koosman and Randy Tate shut out Atlanta, ~' on seven htts In Artzona, rookie catcher Marc Hill's f1rst hit of the sprmg, a three-run homer, helped San Franc1sco beat Milwaukee , 8-1 the Cahforma Ange ls wh1pped Cleveland, 5-l and Bill Madlock's two-run smgle led Ch1cago to a 4-1 v1ctory over San Diego m the game Stock er 0 10 Len t 7 10 { 3 4) 23 Kohl o 1001 o Bav 1 100 1 2 bo nd 1 12 3) 4 Metzger 0 15 71 Pro Standings design The Ohw State Untvers1ty Athlellc Coun cil has passed one proposal des1gned to cut down on the amount of t1cket scalpmg and another calhng for the redistribution of season football tickets The ant1-scalpmg measure states that students and faculty or stall members may not resell thelr llckets and members of groups w1th prwnty sta Ius for llckets may only do so •I a pnce equal or less than that prmted on the ticket It also forb1ds the selhng of tickets on un1versity property on the day of the game Any viOlation of those proviSions can result m the offender not bemg allowed the privilege of attendmg or purchasing t1ckets to a univers1ty event Edward C McDonagh, a facuulty member who IS chrur· man of the llcket comnuttee, s81d most mall received by the counc1i "hsted ticket scalpmg as our most sertous problem. "The committee agrees and we hope our present plan Wlll help provide a solution/' sa1d McDonagh The reVIsed football hcket sale program IS des1gned to free approximately 10,000 season books for purchase by members of pnonty group III w1th less than 15 consecutive years or purchase Th1s gro up normally receives only a small allotment of tickets because of the heavy demand by other pnonty groups Davis Insurance Service (4 5) Dan Dal~ 14 Gelhaus2 ( 11)5 Enos3( 0 2)6 Caupp6(411 ) 16 Brewer2 (0 0) 4 Hurley 2 ( 1 21 5 Stump 3 10 0) 6 Totals 23 110-211 56 Score by quarters Indian 12 17 12 19- 60 M ISS ISS inawa 18 ll 16 11 - 56 Fouled foul s ou t none Ind ian Total Va ll ey 20 W HA St andlng s MAR ION LOCAL (67) Overma n 2 10 1) 4, Luebke 1 (0 Eas t w I I pts gf ga 0) 2 Hartongs 8 (8 9) 24, x New Eng 38 25 5 81239 237 Prlnger 5 (4 4) 14 Brunswick 2 Ill 4) 15 Pohlman 0 (3 5) 3 Clev eland 30 37 J 63 197 22 7 Hartrng 2 10 OJ 4, Broerlng 0 (0 Ctr cago 78 41 1 57 23 4 278 I ) 0, Lrelle O (12) t Totals 20 lnd1anapo 1s 18 17 :1 39 189 28 3 (27 36) 67 West ST PETERS (42) G w I t pt s g f ga x Houston 47 23 0 94 325 226 Grvens 4 12 21 10, Douvi lle! (0 OJ 2, Lemm rng 4 (0 01 B Schaub Phoenix 35 28 7 77 271 238 3 (0 0) 6 Schnug 2 (0 OJ 4, Minneso t a 36 29 2 74 269 235 M cCa be 3 12 3) 8, Hegarty 0 (2 21 2. M Givens 1 (0 OJ 2, San D 1ego J4 30 3 7 1 266 238 0 10 1) 0 Totals ·18 B~:~ l trmor e 18 48 3 39 172 299 Robertson (6 B) 42 By Uniled Press In ternational Canadran w Quebe c 1 42 29 Tor on to Edmonton Van couv er t pts gf ga 0 84 297 268 38 31 2 18 31 2 281 33 31 3 69 242 23 5 33 32 2 68 223 224 Wtnntp eg 32 31 4 68 276 24 ) X D I VI SIOn Winner Thur sday s Res ults Houston 5 Quebec 3 lndranapol1s 3 Edmon ton 1 Ch cago 4 San D1ego 2 Fnday ' s Games Wt nn peg art New England TOTALS 26 10 62 New ticket sale plan 5 M1ssrssma wa Va ll ey 17 Yates 1 0 2 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - their he1ght around the basket and we never did generate an offense They did an excellent JOb of taking away our mside game'' · Besecker, when asked about playmg the smaller lndl3n Valley South team Saturday, sa1d, " If you take Charley Huggins and Indian Valley South for granted, you're m trouble We can't let them play thear game " "We're just glad to be m the fmals," was Hugg ins' only comment about the championship contest ,... Tourney box scores w. Va. state tourney CHARLESTON - Powerful tournament , puts the Pirates Barboursville displayed a now 21-3, mto tomght s 9 15 strong defense to subdue Pt senu hn al game agmn st Pleasan t 62"i4 m an opemng Woodro\1 W1tson of Beckie) round game of the 1975 West The Fi)mg Eagles ehmmated V1rgm1a State H1gh School Wheeling Central Catholic, 80Basketball Tournament at the 66, m Friday mghl s quarter C1v1c Center here Thursday f1nai Barbour sville held Pomt afternoon The wm, m Barboursville's Pleasant to 20 pmnts m the hrst farst appearance ever m a state half wh1ie takmg fum coni! oi of the game from the very NHL Standings By United P'r ess I nter national DI VISIOn 1 w I t pts gf ga PhJiad l ph•a 43 IS 10 96 256 168 NY Rangers 34 25 13 NY tsla n der s JO 2418 Atlanta 29 29 13 OIV!Slon 2 w 1 t Vancouv er 34 30 a 81 286 243 78 237 197 1l 207 211 pts gt ga 76 240 228 Ch i ColQO 34 31 7 75 242 2 15 St L ouis 30 29 13 73 241 242 M nnesota 21 44 6 48 206 31 1 Kansas City 14 48 iO JB 1d 7 '298 DIVisiOn J w I 1 pts gf ga Montr eal 43 11 11 103 )36 201 Score by quarters Marlon Local 10 14 17 2fr-67 St Peter's lB B 6 lQ-42 Fou l ed out G G1vens Lemm ing Sc ha ub Tota l fouls Marion Local 11, St Pe ter's 29 A - 14080 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous Los An ge l es 38 15 19 95 243 168 Ptttsburgh 33 25 15 !II 301 263 Detro11 20 41 11 51 224 299 Wa shington 6 61 5 i 7 15 5 395 DIVI SI On 4 w I I pis gf ga Bu lfato 4d 13 15 103 Jn 216 39 22 11 89 321 219 28 31 13 69 255 284 18 41 12 48 189 271 Thursdays R es ults Bu ff alo 6 NY Rangers 3 Mmnesote 5 washing ton 1 Ch 1cago 6 Detro tt 2 LOS Ang el es 3 5 1 LOUIS 2 Boston Toronto Cal! tornt a Fndav 's Games Vancouver at A ll an f a St L OUI S at Call forn ta SANDWICH Ordor By Phono And Toke Em Homo 992 5432 Tire-sav1ng FRONT·END ALIGNME Our sk1lled mechamcs set caster, camber and toe-m to bngtnal spec1ficabons. Appreciates Your Business AND HAS SEVERAL RELIABLE COMPANIES TO SERVE YOU WE PUT YOU FIRST .50 Amertcan cars P•rt• extra. 1fnMded . lr• - .- ' .f . . ., ClEANING m_.~~.. ?UJ...i~ ..~.u.. '-• ~ ~ r-, I r GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS 8, 10, 15, 20 & 25 cu . ft . 13 ( 15 FGl 16, 21 cu. It upnght freezers. \I 011 FltiiiiTIMioT CALL: tft JIM ATAIIYTJMI : RIDENOUR : The Tigers also stopped Alex : English and Mite Dunleavy : almost co~ scoring ! 10 pomts and Dunleavy 12 before fouling out in the second half. South, tratlc'<i St Peter s 26-16 ,rncJ appe,ucd to be m trouble Rut the Flyers qlll ckl) lllrned thmgs around , outS<onng St Pete 51-16 from the nnrldlc of the se<...,nd quarter on We d1dn t play a hard game tht' ft"t half, but I tell ou1 klds thd t no matter how badly we pia ~ al\\ays play defense and n e will stay m Ute1e,' scud Mm wn Coach In Beseckc1 '1 hat's what happened Pirates eliminate Big Blacks Hoosiers make it 34 in row II . second Class AA game at 2 30 pm In Class Triple A Columbus Linden McKmley was to meet Kettermg Alter at 8 p m and Cleveland He1ghts was to take on Can ton McKmley m the mghtcap ' They played one of the toughest man-to-man defenses we've been up agamst all Chester, Oh1o I' Special Prices TV & :Appliance Gas Siirv1ce .. ' 985-3307 LOW RATES AND GOOD CLAIM SERVICE ALSO BUDGET PAYMENTS SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. AUTO-HOME-BUSINESS BONDS-MOBILE HOMES Davis Insurance Service Pomeroy, 0. 114 Court St. Ph. 992-7520 NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE for fectory olr or to~sion blr con. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT - AVOID DELAY 1 ~ POMEROY ~~~~tm~~~ Ba%":~~g HOME & AUTO Your Complete T1re Center 606 E. MAIN POMEROY �, ' ' 3- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fr1day, March 21, 197' Defense puts IVS, Marion Local in Class A finals 2- The Da1ly Sent mel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy. 0., Fr1day Mal ch 21, 1975 ~- New car sales tax bill hits. snag. in the House COLUMBUS ( UP!) Senate-passed legisla tion suspendmg for three months the sales tax on the purchase of new motor Vehicles m Ohio has met defeat, at least for the weekend, in the state House of Representatives But the me asure, wh1ch faded by two votes to get the needed emergency pr10nty Thursday, 1s sllll alive and may be reconsidered early next week Eleven absent members , seven of them maJority Democrats, contributed heaVIly to the IIllllal downfall of the hlll, backed by Oh10 auto workers and autil dealers as a means of spurrmg car sales and reducmg unemployment Any mollon to reconsider the vote must come w1thm two leg1slatlve days, or next Wednesday at the latest The defeat came shortly alter Gov James A Rhodes notified House Republican leaders he would s1gn the b1U 1f it canne to h1s desk Voteln Favor Forty.five of the 59 House Democrats voted m favor of the pro'posal, wh1 ch had cleared the Senate Tuesday and was swiftly sent through the committee process m the House in hopes of enacttng it to help the Ohio economy But seven Democrats opposed the emergency effort and the other seven were air sent lor the cruCial vote Most House Republicans emerged from a private caucus opposing the bill despite the fact Thomas Moyer, executive assistant to the governor, had telephoned House Minority Leader Charles F Kurfess, RBowling Green, s1gmfymg that Rhodes would SJgn the measure Moyer said after the defeat of the b1ll that 'as far as we're concerned, 1t's dead " He conceded, however , that If the legislature reconsiders next week, Rhodes w1ll probably sign the measure 1! 11 reta1ns the same form Dunng debate of less than one hour, Republicans complamed ehmmat1ng the sales lax on new motor vehicles wo uld do i1ttl e to reduce unemployment ' We propose here to g1ve a sales tax break to a selected few who happen to be m a pos1t10n to buy a car at this particular tune," said Kurfess "ThiS IS a mghtmare ' Help Boost Sales Proponents of the legislatiOn cla uned 11 would help boost the sale of new cars, encouragmg the auto mduslry to put workers back on the JOb But Rep Robert A Nader, DWarren, who sa1d he had 24,000 auto workers m his county, sald he doubted 11 would work jjl'm very 1nterested In proVIdmg Jobs for the auto mdustry ,"Nader S81d. "! don 't think th1s b1ll will do 11." The emergency clause which would have made the b11l effectiVe unmediately upon the governor 's signature received 64 of the required 66 votes After that, many Democrats jomed Republicans in opposing the bill Itself The final vote was 46 to 42, w1th 50 votes needed for passage Without the emergency clau· se, the sales tax exempllon would not have taken effect unUl at least June 18 The measure, origmally sponsored by Sen Robert D Freeman, D-Canlon, would have exempted from the sales tax new automobiles, trucks, motorcycles, trailers and mobile homes through June 30 Earher, the House passed, 65 to 24, and sent to the Senate leg1slat10n des1gned to reduce tax assessments on eqwpment and inventones of Oh10 businesses to a umform rate by 1983 Th1rty-one Democrats Jotned 34 Republicans 10 passmg the b11l, heavily backed by the Ohw Council of Retail Merchants and the Oh1o Manufacturers Assoc1alloQ Taxes Reduced Under the legiSlation, sponMred by Rep Wilham E Hlfilg, D-New Philadelphia, the tangible personal property tax on busmesses would be reduced to a umfol'tn rate of 35 per cent Inventones are now taxed at 45 per cent, while furmture an d fiXtures are taxed at 54 per cent of therr value Once the taxable value of the eqwpment and mventory of an Oh1o busmess 1s determined, the company pays the same local m1llage levied on other property, such as real estate Hmi g noted the General Assembly already has reduced the assessment rate on real estate to 35 per cent He S81d 11 would be unfarr to contmue to tax mventones and eqwpment of busmesses at higher rates Opponents of the measure argued school districts and local go vernments would suffer revenue losses 1f the busmess taxes were reduced An attempt by Rep Peter N Crossland, D-Akron, to replace the money by increaSing the corporate franchise tax by about $125 m1ll10n fa1led on a 26 to 62 vote Hlllig demed there would be any revenue loss He S81d the tang1ble perMnal property tax produced $525 million last year compared w1th $289 million in 1966, despite two reductions In Scott's father says FBI is engaged in witch hunt want I cannot, and I w11! not, By DONAU> IliACKREY parllClpate m w1tch hunts SAN FRANClSCO (UP! ) The lather of a man Mught in agamst my son or other the search for fugiUve heiress members of my family. We are Patricia Hearst refused Thurs- sure \hal he has done nolhmg day to answer grand jury wrong and he will be vmqueshons and charged the dicated in the end " Scott appeared for less than government was conducttng a "witch hunt" against his !0 minutes and cited the 5th Amendment in refusing to family John J Scott, 66, of Las answer questions of the jury Vegas, Nev , whose son Jack is which has been mvestigattng believed by the FBI to have the Hearst case more thllll a rented a remote Pennsylvania year Scott's attorney, Do ron farmhouse for Miss Hearst last Wemberg, denied to reporters fall, demed he or his son had done anything wrong Jack that the elder Scott knew Seott is a former athletic anythmg about Patnc1a director at Oberlin (Oh1o) Hearst's whereaboutl! or had ever harbored her as reported College. " Apparently the FBI IS by Time Magaztne He S81d he trymg to use me to get at my kn ew of no con tempt son, Jack, or perhaps even to proceedings against Scott lor find PatriCia Hearst ," Scott his refusal to testily The name of his son, Jack, said in a statement read by his attorney outside the federal 32, shU sought for quest1onmg by the FBI. entered the Hearst grand jury ehambers case after discovery of the "Th1s is a gross perversion of the grand JUry' s h1stonc remote northeast Penn sylvama farmhouse earlier function ," he sa1d. "I cannot help the FBI. I do th1s month . Until recently not have the mformaUon they Scott , former athletic director of Oberttn College, and his w1fe, Mtcki, had lived Wllh professtonal basketball star Bill Walton at Walton's home m Portland, Ore In a related development, law officers m Fremont County, Colorado, followed the trail of a woman suspected of bemg MISS Hearst to a farmhouse near Canon City, Colo , Thursday Pollee kept the house under surveillance for several hours, but found no trace of the woman A Clllzen had told authontes he had seen a young woman m a restaurant in the area Sunday who was "a dead-rmger for Patty Hearst." The lookalike of MISS Hearst was w1th a blonde woman and two men, and the sheriff sa1d the blonde woman was driving a red sports car That car ha1 been seen at the farmhouse, and police Thursday talked to two men bvmg m the house and then kept the house under surveillance for several bours, but could lmd no trace of the car or the blonde woman DR. LAMB the tax rate sm Fair For "We are settmg ge for further growth m Oh10 by makmg the tax structure fwr for buSiness, and not JUSt enacting some elus1ve tax aba tement /' Htmg satd m reference to Gov. James A Rhodes' proposed long-range tax abatement plan for manufacturers, which stalled m the legiSlature earher this month "Th1s 1s needed, meanmgful rehef and not p1e-m-the-sky tax abateme nt," he sald Rep Fred B Hadley, RBryan , a former retatler , called the lax 'VICIOUS you pay whether you make a profit or not " And Rep George D Ta black, [).{;ampbell, sa1d, " If we don't do somethmg, we 'll end up w1th no smoke but no jooo, e1ther " Rep Denn1s !<: Eckart, DEuchd, failed on an attempt to deny the lax relief on machinery and equ1pment after Rep. Ronald H Weyandt, D-Akron, S81d a half-dozen maJor rubber comparues m his dlslrlct would be unable to continue to operate w1th antiquated eqwprnenl to reduce lhelf tax burden In other legiSlative developments - Rep Arthur R Wilkowski, D·Toledo, Introduced leg1slahon to guarantee res1denllal consumers a m1mmum rate for electric and gas servtce - Rep Casey Jones, DToledo, offered a bill reqwrmg an exp ungement of the criminal record of an mdivldual conVIcted of less than three misdemeanors The Senate adJourned until 1 7 30 p m next Monday, and the House adjourned unUl ll a.m next Tuesday Falcons to open Monday Kings close in on Bulls Ry Uruted Press International When DetrOit and Milwaukee took unexpected nose 1tives m the NBA's M1dwest DiVISion th1s season, the Ch1cago Bulls figured to bretze mme with the f1rst f1~ place fmiM m the club's hB!ory Not so--at least not as long as Kansas City.Omaha Coach Ph1l Johnson has hiS Kings playmg the best basketball smce the franchise was moved from Cme1nnah for the 1972-73 season The Kings' 101-95 wm over the New Orleans Jazz Thursday mght, cpupled w1lh Cleveland's 87.$3 upset of the Bulls, pulled KC.()maha to w1thm I 'h games of Chicago It was the Kings' 41st wm, which 1s e1ght more than they piled up all of last season m fm1shing 26 games behind front runnmg Milwaukee As has been the case all season, Nate Archibald SUJ>phed the frrepower for KCOmaha w1th 31 pomts. Scott Wedman added 19 Pete Marav1ch topped New Orleans ~ 1 stomach IS r1ch w1th small blood vessels a small bleedmg pomt can occur To avrud thiS problem one should take asplfln w1th or after food or mdk Diluhng the aspmn and neutralizmg the ac1d m the stomach helps solve th1s problem Some complam that this delays the acUon of the asplfln, and 11 does, but 11 also prolongs 1ts effects Aside from the drawback, asplrln , m large amounts, also retards the clottmg mechamsm and this can be a SJgniflcant factor m causmg bleedmg, not JUSt from the stomach This can complicate the use of anh-clottmg medac1nes commonly used after heart attacks, slrQkes and other clotting problems DEAR DR IAMB - In your column about bee stings you sald that bees won't shng someone who wears while My husband was weanng wh1te and no shavmg lotwn, but sUU got stung been takmg shots {or his allergy to them, but he was getting a reaction so they have stopped them for a month What could happen if he gets stung agam, SJnce he lS so allergic' DEAR READER - I am always mterested m what people thmk r wrote I d1d not say that bees wouldn 'I sting you if you wear white What my column really sa1d, and I read it agam, 1s that bees and wasps are attracted to bnght floral prints and black clothes and not attracted to light colors su,ch as white, khaki or green colors In short, if you wear the right colors you are LESS likely to attract bees than you would by wearing the other colors men lioned Your husband is less hkely to have• a problem w1th a bee sting for a while after he has had the desenstliZIIl8 treatment He may need more !teatment later, and he should be checked by his dOC(""' for the H~has w1th 24 hot was eJected m the game's wamng mmutes when referee Bob Rake! whistled a strtng Of three str a1ght techn1cal fouls agwnst the Jazz In the only other game, Golden State mpped Portland, 97-9~ CavaUen 87, Bulls 83: Chet Walker hlt hiS flTSt 10 shots and 12-of-15 he took durmg the course of the game but 11 wasn't enough to save Ch1cago The veteran Bulls' forward finished With 31 Jim Chones scored 22 pomtl! to lead Cleveland, which took a halfgame lead over the New York Knicks m the race for the fllth and !mal playoff spot in the Eastern Conference Warnors 97, rn.U Blazent 95 Butch Beard hll a ll).fool JUmper Wlth two seconds left to give Golden State the wm over Portland Beard scored a season-high 29 pomts am Rick Barry added 24 Player-coach Len Wilkens led Portland wtth 20 along w1th Stdney Wtcks Public hearing slated April II COLUMBUS (UP!) - A public hearmg w1U be held here April 11 by the diVISIOn of wildlife of the Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources on proposed 1975-76 fish and game regulations Some of the specific changes to be presented at the hearmg would -Change the current twosegment w1ld turkey season mto one unmterrupted seaon begmnmg next year from A!l'il 26 through May 8 - Extend anterless deer permils to L1ekmg, Fairfield, Guernsey, Hamson, Behnont and Tuscarawas count1es, brmgmg the total number of counties for the pemuts to 25 - Add two new counties Me1gs and Summtt- to those that allow beaver trappmg and mcrease the bag liiml from two to three -Change the current twosegment season for ring Reds top Houston, Roberts MASON, W Va - Wahama H1gh School's baseball season opener comes Monday, to be followed by three other games next week, accordmg to Coach Gordon Spencer Wahama plays Buffalo at Bachtel F1eld at 4 30 p m Monday Other games are Wahama vs Federal Hocking, a11ay, Tuesday , Wahama vs TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - A 7-2 North Galha at 4 30 p m Wednesday at home, Wahama VIctory for the Cincinnati Reds vs Me~gs at 4 p m Thursday at Thursda) over the Houston Astros brought the Reds' home exhibition record this seaMn to 8-5 WU.L NOf COMPErE The Astros, through the work LOS ANGELES (UP!) Kenya's Kip Kemo, wmner of of Clay Carroll, Tommy Hall four medals at the 1968and 1972 and W11l McEnaney, were Olympics, w1ll not compete m lumted to nme h1ts, one of them the International Track a mnth m~•ng leadoff homer by Association's fourth meet of Bob Watson It was the second start of the the year at the Sports Arena Saturday, 11 was diSclosed sprmg for €arroU, who 's been Thursday the Reds' No I rehef p11cher A spokesmen for the pro smce h1s acquisition from track orga mzatwn announced Atlanta m lllid....,ason 1968. 'We play the Los Angeles that Kemo, 34, who planned to make his 1975 ITA debut here, Dodgers seven of our first 10 dec1ded to stay m h1s nahve games durmg the season and I country because of the death of JUSt want to have a veteran p1tcher ready JUSt m case a his father couple of our starters pull up lame," S81d Reds' manager Sparky Anderson Carroll p1tched f1ve lllllUlgS Thursday, gave up one run on a palT of singles and a sacrif1ce fly m the frrsl mnmg then reeled off four scoreless frames before g~vmg way to Hall problem each year and check Tony Perez smgled home one on the adv•sablhly of more run and Carroll another durmg shots to keep him desenSitized a three-run fourth mnmg which to bee slings The~'! are some gave the Reds a 3-llead The new pur1fled suoolances that Reds added a fourth run m the may be helpful w1th less s1de fiRh inning , then bunched four effects hits, ooe a double by rookie You should have one of the Dave Revering, with a walk 10 emergency kits on hand that I the e1ghth to add therr final mentioned m my first column three rum off Ken Fotseb If you Will follow the measures Reds' catcher Johnny Bench "r suggested or1gmally, the suffered a ruptured vein above desen1hzmg shots, keepmg his left ankle when struck by a shrubs and nests down , and foul oft his own bat m the fourth taking care to wear light- tnntng and will be sidelined a colored clothing and avo1d couple of d~ys perfumes or shaving lotion, you w1ll have done most of the things you can do to av01d the EBERHARD wsr DETROIT (UP! ) - AI sttngers Eberhard, the DelrQII Pistons' Sem your questions to Dr No. I drafi choice last year, has Lamb, m care of lh1s been lost tO the club for the newspaper, P.O Box 1551, Rad1o Oty Station, New York, remainder of the season With a broken fmger suffered during a N Y 10019. For a copy of Dr Lamb's booklet on ulcers, send practice sess1on The 6-fooi-G Eberhard, the 50 cents and a long selfaddressed stamped envelope to secom highest scorer m Misthe same address am ask for · Murl history, played in 34 games for the Pistoos this the " Ulcers" booklet season and scored 79 points Aspirin can cause bleeding By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR. LAMB - Some one recently told me that everytime a person takes an asplTin his stomach bleeds I have read that asplrln can cause mternal bleedmg m a person Willi ulcers, but thls lS the fiTS I tlllle' that I have heard that 11 causes bleedmg 1n a healthy person Would you please g1ve me your opm10n? DEAR READER - Asplrln is a remarkably elfecllve med1cine and cons1denng Ill! wide usage 11 lS remarkable that 1t causes no more problems than it does U &splnlllS allowed to setUe agamst the body tissues for a long Ume 11 will produce a tiasue burn. I don't adv1se this, but for the doubter a slmple uper1ment of tuckmg an asplTUl between the teeth and the cheek tissues will produce a tissue chemical burn. In an aad stomach the crystals of aspirin can deposit against the lining and cause a smjlll tiuue 1Jurn. Because the Today's necked pheasant cock and chukar partridge mto one Interrupted season extendmg from Nov 14 to Dec 6 on private land and from Nov 14 to Jan. 31 on state public hunttng areas -Change the crow hunttng season from Jan. 17to Feb 28 and from June 4 through Aug 23, 1976 -Prohibit the field tr81lUng of dogs on wild anunals from sunset to sunr1se from May Ito Sept I each year wtthout a special pemut from the Ch1ef of the DiVISIOn of Wildlife. Testimony received durmg the hearmgs w1ll be conSJdered by the division and the Ohio Wildlife Council before the new regulallons, which must be approved by the W1ldhfe Counc1l, are adopted. NEW HEAD COACH BIRMINGHAM, Ala (UP!) - A 33-year-old coachmg veteran who has directed college and pro learns has been named head coach for a proposed new World Football League team m BlTIIllllgham, says fonner WFL BlTIIllllgham Amer1cam coach Jack Golla Golla Thursday sa1d he was now v1ce president in charg~ of operations of the proposed B1mungham Vulcans, Inc. and Marvm Bass was the new head coach Bass has coached m the Natwnai Football League at Washmgton and Buffalo, and m Canada at Calgary and Mon· treal He was head coach at South Carolina and WHllnm & Mary and aSSistant at Georgl8 Tech By G!:NE CADDES UPI Sparts Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - You can cred1t defense for gelling ; both lndl3n Valley South and ' Marla Stem Manon Local mto Saturday morrung 's Class A : State H1gh School Tournament fmals Defense was the name of both teams ' game Thursday rught as both overcame II). pomt def1c1ts ea rly m the1r contests to capture sem1-fmal VIc tones Ind1an Valley South, m•.kmg 1tl! fourth straight tr1p to the State Tournament, came from behind late m the game to beat MlsslSSlnawa Valley 60-56 and MarlOn Local demolished topranked Mansf1eld St Peter's 67-42 alter a slow start m the rughtcap In action today, Warsaw R1ver V1ew met Rossford m the f1rst Class AA game at 11 30 a m and LOUISVIlle Aqwnas took on Dayton Silvers m the Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor TAMPA, Flo (UP! ) - The hall game was shout to begmand Sparky Anderson had at least a dozen thmgs on hiS mmd when thiS very proper gray-h811'ed little lady, one of the semor etlizens who came out to see the games here, leaned over the front railing to tell him something "What ruce ball players you have, Mt Anderson," she sa1d. They 're .so polite " "Why shouldn't they be'" replied the CmcmnaU Reds' manager, thankmg the lady at the same Ume "That's the way they're tramed to be in our organization " Sparky Anderson fill! mto the Reds' orgaruzation perfecUy He believes m aU the old-fashwned virtues suey as loyalty, courtesy and punctuality In an era where so-ealled liberalism and perIIliSSiveness have become widely accepted, Sparky AndentOn still sbcks With the values he was taught «s a hoy, and does an excellent JOb. "Our organization 1s different, " he says of the entire Reds' family "W1th us, the kay Is dlsCipllne We don't use a club to achieve 11, we use common sense Talk to any of our kids. They all say 'yes, Slt,' and 'no, 911" 'None of ttussmartguy stuff.'' Anderson broke off what he was saymg to speak with one of his young pitchers, Tom Hume, workmg m an intra-squad game The taU, 20-year-old righthander was commg too much straight up Anderson mstructed him to bnng 1t down a little more Tom Hume listened, and d1d 11 "People IDIStake lbe meanmg of the word 'diSCipline,'" Anderson said, returmng to the subJect he 'was discussmg "They think 11 means yelling and screammg It doesn't mean that at all Truthfully I don't think I've r818ed my vo1ce 2-3 times smce I've been here Doctors will tell you when you're screammg, you're temporarily unbalanced " The Reds' manager glanced around him This was at Redsland, the ball club's mmor league complex, and there was some kind of activity gomg on each of the four ball fields More unportant, all the ballplayers looked as if they were learrung something The whole thing was so perfectly orchestrated, tl abnost hummed. Sparky Anderson 's gaze moved toward the outfield where some of the fielders were required to remain in the hot sun for some time while the var1ous pitchers took turns working on the hitters. "Disclpllne," said Anderson, still looking toward the outfielders "How many guys will stand out In the field that long m this sun' They do 11 because they'redisclpllned to do it. "Nobody ever gets overlooked here, and nobody gets preferential treatment Yes, I always have four goys off by themselvesMorgan, Rose, Perez and Bench -I try to ISOlate them as much as I can so they can get extra batting practice. Somelmes they're off hltltng by themselves for as much as 2\2 hours, but lhls is something they've earned They're the heart of our offense and everybody knows that. " "Now, Dav1d,'' wh1ch lS how Anderson re'fers to hiS shortstop, Dave Concepcion, "has moved up mto that He also has earned 1t by what he has done, and if Griffey has a good year this year, he'll earn 11 next year, too, so there'll be SIX always hitting mstead of four " None of h1s players ever have g1ven Sparky Anderson any back talk, which doesn't necessartly mean he never had to SJt down and have a heart-to-heart talk w1th some of them " When Dav1d first came to us as a young k1d, he used to be, what's the word, nonchalant,'' Anderson SBid. "That was completely understandable He didn't mean to be that way but he was from Venezuela, he was a young boy and he used to have fun playmg. He still does. Sometimes, when he first came here, he didn't realize when the game starts, the fun's over. "David used to keep looking at the ump11e. Every time they called a strike, he'd look at them Well, you know what happened They began laymg for his backside They were eatmg him alive ll came Ume for hlm and me to have a talk We went mto a room and had a talk It d1dn 'I last very long I don't believe m long talks, What Sparky Anderson does believe in IS disciplining himself before attempttng to discipline others W1th that self-disciplme, though, he lS not above showing a sense of humor now and them. The other day, for example, Johnny Bench's beautiful bride, V1clri, who d1dn't know the flTSt thing about hasehall before marrymg Cincmnati's superstar a month ago, asked Anderson how d1d he know when any of hiS players were domg well. The Reds' manager watted for the proper opporwmty to proVIde the answer It came in a game with the Red Sox at Wmter Haven when Bench hit one mne miles over the fence With two on off Roger Moret. Sparky Anderson bolted to the top ste;: of the dugout, caught the eye of Johnny Bench's wife, pointed to her husband rounding the bases and said to her "Now that 's domg good'" 10 By RICK GOSSELIN UP! Sports Wnter Goll3th would have loved lnd1ana The No !-ranked Hoos1ers have knocked off 35 little Dav1ds m a row--somethmg the mythiCal g1ant would have done if he had taken the hberty of casting the f1rst stone lnd1ana threw the first stone aga•nsl undermalched Oregon State Thursday mght and kept nght up with the barrage m rolling to a 81-71 wm m the NCAA M1deast regwnal semifmal game The Hoos1ers w11l play Kentucky Saturday for the nght to Jel out to San Diego for the NCAA sem11lnals next week Kentucky earned lls second crack at Indiana w1th a 90-73 win over Central M1ch1gan m the first game of the doubleheader Also on Saturday, Syracuse wtU meet Kansas State for the Eastern reg~onal title, Maryland w1U play LoUISVIlle for the M1dwest crown and UCLA Wlil coll1de w1th AriZOna State for the Western sector's NCAA mv1tabon Ind1ana hlt a torrid 64 per cent of 1ts shots m the frrst half while bulldmg leads of up to 23 pomts aga1nst bewtldered Oregon State Coach Bobby Kn1ghl went to the bench heavtly m the second half With the game out of reach to account for the eventual closmg of the gap the Beavers Knight sa1d hiS team was "anx1ous to put up a good show" agamst Oregon Staljl because the Beavers defeated Spring Jackets • •• : : : • •'" For Men web100t s face Princeton~ ~ .•• -· By FRED DOWN UP! Sparts Writer NEW YORK (UP!)- Coach DICk Harter thinks h1s Oregon team can "go all the way " m the Nallonal Invitalion BasketbaD Tournament but reali2es the Webfoots will have thelf work cut out for them Saturday wben they take on Prmceton's whirlwind offense 1n the semifinals. " I sa1d when we came here TRAINING COMPLETED Manne Pvt Ronme M Pickens, son of Mt and Mrs Shelby Pickens of I Fisher St , Pomeroy, has graduated from recrwt trammg at the Marine Corps RecfUit Depot, Parris Island. S C lhe Dai~ Sentiilel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS- MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Editor Published dally except Saturday b';' Ttle Oh 1o V i!llley Pub lrSI'lr ng Company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy Oh io •5769 Business Office Phone 992 2156 Ed rtor.al Pt'lone 992 2157 ' Second class posta ge Ptlld a ~ Pomeroy , Ohto Na ttonal advert t s tnO representative Bottlnelt•.t Gallagher Inc , 12 East A2nlf St , f\l ew York, New York 1 Su bsc r l p tl o n rates 1 Delivered by carrter wher• available 75 cents per week , By Motor Route wtlere ear ner serv tee not available one month . SJ 25 By marl tn Ohtq and w v a , Ont Ytar , S22 OO J Snc months, Sll SO . Three months , S7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 Year .. " Six montht SIJ 50 thrte months, S7 SOl. Su bscriptt on prfcl!l Inclu des Sunday T1~~s Sentinel _ , ! I that we had a good chance to wm 1t,'' Harter SBid Thursday night alter Oregon advanced to the semifinals w1th a 611-59 victory over Oral Roberts "And I still feel the same way. We've got good defense and that means we can contend With anybody " Oregon's defense will have to be at its best agBlllSt Prmceton, however, because the Tigers showed tjtelr many passing and shotltng skills when they demolished South Carolina, 86-67, m the second· gal"e of Thursday's doubleheader. Sl John's meets Providence 10 the other semifmal, wtth the tiUe game set for Sunday Oregon won primarily be.:ause 1t.s ligHt defense forced Oral Roberts mto numerous turnovers and hurrted shoottng Oregon trailed, 13-4, early m the game but then assumed command, led, 33-32, • at halfUme am blew open the game with a 15-4 burst at the start of the second half. Oral Roberts never drew clGeer than SII pomts after that and made the fmal score reasonably close w1th seven straight points agaliiSt Oregon's reserves m the clOSlllg mmutes. ' 'Our defense forced them to hurry thetr shots and passes,'' 1satd Harter. "We ll:epl the p-essure on them and they • started to shoot too fast." Greg Ballard scored 23 points and had 15 rebwnds fur Oregon while Tony Roberts scor,ed 18 p9lnts for Oral Roberts. Underdog Princeton came out shooltng m the second game and had a "hot hand" m Armond Hill, who scored 18 of his 22 pomts m lbe first 20 nunutes W1th Hill leadmg the way, Princeton took leads of 156 and 25-12 before leaving the court at mtermtSSlon wtth a 4224 bulge South Carolina threw a fullcourt press at Princeton at the start of the second half and w1th e1ghl straight pomts in a mmute and 32 seconds cut the Tigers' lead to 42-32 Princeton Coach Pete CarriU called a Ume out at that pomt and the Tt.gers prompUy went off on a 14-4 burst which clinched the game "They were thrown off their game a bit and that's why I called the .time out,'' said Carrill "I just told them to relax and move the ball around. I remmded them tllat the way to beat the full-eoort press ,. to always loot for the open man" Hill scored only fo..- points in the second half but TIDI Van Blommesteyn, wbo hnisbed with 2Hor the game, and Mart Hartley and Michael Sleuerer took up the slack. The Tigers simply PICked the press apart and at times sewed :rirtuaJiy at will. year," Sa id who scored 24 pmnts, and pa1r of JUmors "cored 27 of Bryan Lentz, who had 23, 'd1d their team's 31 pomts m the the JOb for us The) 've been second half domg the JOb all ) ear " Alt hough Massass 1nawa The Rebels fell beh1nd the Valley held a 49-30 1ebound ta ller Mlsslsslnalla team by 10 edge m the ga me, Bre11e1 sa1d tate m the f1rst quarter but 'we d1dn't dommate th e managed to he 1l 29-29 at boards the 11ay we did dunng halftime the d1slmt and _regional bul IVS tra1led by three pomts, they d1d a good JOb of Janmung 56-53, w1th 2 18 left m the them agamst us game, but the Rebels scored Manon Local, wh1ch wall the I mal seven pomts on a pmr take a 24-1 rcc01 d mto tl>e of baskets by Hugg1ns, and champiOnship game agmnst " three fr ee throws by Lentz The mark of 20-5 for Ind1an Valle1 MI SSISStnawa Coach Steve Brewer after h1s team's SIXth loss m 26 games "That may not have been the difference m the game but 1t was one of them " IVS Coach Char ley Hugg1ns menhoned his young team's "ab1hty to play under pressure" for Its VJctory "At tunes we played well and at times we didn't," sa1d Hugg1ns, who has only one semor on his squad, but we've played under pressure all year and that could have been the difference " Hugg•ns sa1d his son, Harry, by Peters Sportswear Mon , Tues , Wed , Thurs and Sal 9 lSTol S p m Frrday 9 ISTII 8 p m , : ; Bahr Clothiers • ~Jddleport 1 •• . •• • ' : : ••• •• : : •• • •• : : : • : : : : • •• : : : : • ,, $l'UM llmAC'l'lON CAIPET CLEANING I . (OH 10fA7KlHI I ' the Hoos1ers rather hand1ly last season, 61-48 "You have to be close to perfec t to beat Ind1ana, " Oregon State Coach Ralph M11ler S81d . "Fmd1ng a weakness there lS tough to do "Indmna is the best teann we've played all year," added Miller, whose Beavers have played tw1ce and regiStered a wm agamst the West Coast's other NCAA hopeful, UCLA Steve Green led the Indiana attack w1th 34 pomts and sophomore center Kent Benson followed w1th 23 W1th Kn1ght successful m employmg his revenge motive to beat Oregon State, he may opt for the same tact1c when his team takes to the hardcourl agamst Kentucky Wildcat Coach Joe B Hall predicted earlier th1s week Oregon state was gomg to knock off the undefeated Roosters because the Beavers had a defense su1ted to slop the lnd1ana offense But Hall came very close to admttlmg tt was JUSI a smoke screen w1th his post-ganne comments after his team escaped w1th 1ts wm "Ind1ana was on everybody's mmd and we couldn't do anythmg about 1t," he sa1d of h1s team's lackada•s•cal performance m knocking off M1dAmencan Conference champwn Central Michigan. "We were not super-up for Central Michigan We saved a lot for Saturday afternoon " Kentucky clung to a 7().jj6 lead w1lh ilve mmutes left m the game before exploding for 14 of the next 18 pomts to put the match away Saturday's battle for the r1ght to represent the Mideast will be the second meeting of the season between the two clubs Kentucky was number s1x m the strmg of 35 w1ns p1eced together by the Hoos1ers "It's gomg to be a dmg-<long battle,' ' sa1d M1ller In the Eastern regtonal, Syracuse shocked Atlantic Coast Conference champ10n North Carolina m the mght's biggest upset, 7876, on a 26-foot JUIDP shot by guard Jun Lee w1th three second left Kansas State rode Chuckle W1ll1ams' 24 second half pomtl! to beat Boston College, 74-liO In the Midwest sector, Maryland crushed Notre Dame w1th a smothermg second half press, ~71, and No 3 ranked LouiSville rode Jumor Bridgeman l 20 pomts to a 78-<i3 tr1111d,!h over Cincmnall In the West, UCLA was left gaspmg but a winner nonetheless bY unheralded Montana, which pull~d to w1thin two With a mmute left before falling, 6764 Forward Gary Johnson scored SIX pomts m the final mmute and a half to bail out AriZona State m 1!,9 IJ.I.jlt wm over Nevada-Las Vegas • 62-44 m 'You can credit our defense, parllcularly Steve Harllngs In add1t10n to h1s shot-biockmg ab1hl), he can move He Jammed up several of their plays trouble early m the th1rd quarter Both eventually fouled out Fouls and free throws were one of the determ1rung factors Hm tm~s. Manon's s.6 Junior tomght l.t•mmmg both got mto foul St Pete was "h1stled for 29 personal fouls to only 11 for Manon Loca l and the Spartans h1t on SIX of only e1gh t free throws to 27 of 36 for the Flyc1 s, mcluding 18 of 21 in the !mal quarter ' We d1d not get our normal shots, sa1d St Pete's Ron Sorbo, the UP! Class A coach of the year, we had to put more arch on them because of c-e nter, mlmudated the Sparta ns on defense and led his team m scormg wath 24 pomts and rebounds w1th 22 St Pete was no match for the ta ller Manon team after 6-2 G1 eg Gavens and 6-4 Steve star t I he Bag Blacks wtndmg up al 15-9 shot only 25 pe1 cent rrom the floor, and 1! was a du ect 1esult of BarbOUl svllle 's defe nse fhe game, played before an es timated crowd or 5,000 was a complete oppos1te from the two regu lar season meetmgs between the two teams Ba1 Yanks, Rangers clash on field By IRA MILLER UP! Sports Wr1ter Qpemng day 1sn't very far away, and 1t wasn 't necessary to consult a calendar to fmd that out You know the season Will be starting soon- m 18 days, to be exact-when people stop askmg 1f the p1tchers are ahead of the hitters and ask instead why they 're throwmg at them That's what happened Thursday at Fort Lauderdale, Fla , when the New York Yankees and Texas Rangers had the sprmg's first b1g beanball feud. Btll Vlrdon, the New York manager, and Jeff Bbrroughs , the Texas nghtf1elder and Amencan League MVP last season, wound up wrestlmg on the ground after Ranger pitchers twiCe threw close to Elhott Maddox of the Yankees Maddox, a former Texas player who left the Rangers emb1ttered by the treatment he got from Manager B1lly Martm, sa1d he had been warned "through the grapevtne" before Thursday's game to "hang loose " The word was passed to him that Martin was mad over a story that appeared m a Fort Lauderdale newspaper last week The story quoted Maddox as caUmg Marlm a liar for allegedly prom1s1ng to play him a lot m exhibition games last sprmg Maddox played very little and finally was sold to the Yankees on March 23 In the first 1nnmg Thursday, Texas starter Jlm B1bby, a former roommate of Maddox, hit the Yankee centerf1elder on the left shoulder w1th a p1tch The next time Maddox batted, m the th1rd, the bat "shpped" from hiS hands and wound up halfway to the mound Then m the sixth, a p1tch by Stan Thomas sa1led over Maddox's head The hghl that apparently had been buildmg occurred m the seventh when the Yankees' M1ke Wallace decked Texas second baseman Dave Nelson w1th a p1tch Neison headed toward the mound and Virdon charged from the dugout Umplre Art Frantz warned both V1rdon and Martm about throwmg at hitters and then V1rdon and Neison had a few words As Nelson was bemg pushed away, he reached over the shoulder of a peacemaker to take a swmg at V1rdon That brought everyone out of both dugouts ll• · oughs and V1rdon wound up' ollu,.. • the ground It was the usual b•so ball hght w1lh mostly pushmg and shovmg, and nobody got hurt When 11was allover, Maddox smd Martm ca me up to him and called h1m, "a gutless SOB "Maddox d1d not say how he responded But he repeated that Martm "bed to me" last year Texas fmally won the game, 3-2, m the lOth mmng, scorm g the t) mg run on a bases~mpty homer by Roy Howell m the runth and wuuun g tt on a squeeze bunt by Joe Lov1tto m the lOth Else\\here, the Pittsburgh Pirates won three games Thursday, takmg a doubleheader from the Chicago Wh1te Sox, 4-1 and 6-5, and beallng the St Loms Cardmals, 5-3, w1th the rest of a spht suqad Bruce K1son p1tched four 1nnmgs of one-h1t ball to beat Wilbur Wood m one of the games Art Howe's two-run homer marked the fiTS! earned runs Wood had allowed m 18 1nnmgs th1s sprmg Bob G1ooon pitched s1x shutout mmngs for the Cardmals aga1nst the spht KYLE SELECfED DALLAS (UP!) - Kyle Rote Jr of the Dallas Tornado, the 1973 Rook1e of the Year and scormg champton m the North Amencan Soccer League, has been selected to the 16-ma n US nallonal team \\hich tour Poland and Italy for two weeks beg~nmng Sunday The US nallonal team, composed prlmanly of Amencan born players now m the NASL, opens play agamst the Polish national team m Poznan March 26 "'II PLAYING CAPrAJN NEW YORK ( UPI) - Juhe Heldman of Houston, the f1fth ranking women's tenn1s player m the Umted States, has beeQ appomted playmg captam of the 1975 US FederatiOn Cup team by Stanley Malless, pres1dent of the U S Tenms Association M1ss Heldman, a veteran of 12 mternahonal competlhons, said she would probably announce her team m about a week for the women's team compellllon at Alx-enProvence, France, May 5-11 N BA Standmg s Bv Untted Press lnt er nalrona 1 Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVI SIOn w 1 pet g b 51 21 708 Bo st on Buff alo ~) 29 597 8 New York 36 37 49 3 15' 7 Pht l ade l ph a 33 41 446 19 Central Drvt siOn w t p et g b x W a shmgton 53 20 726 H ouston 38 36 5 14 1 5 1 1~ Clev el and 37 37 500 16' ~ Atlanta 29 46 387 25 New Orl eans 20 52 27!l )21 J W es t ern Co nf ere nc e Mrdwesl Ot VIStO n w 1 pe l g b Ch1 cago 42 30 583 KCOmaha 41 32 562 1' 7 De tro tl 35 )9 473 a Milwauk ee 34 ) 9 466 8' ~ Pa CifiC DIVI SIOn w I pet g b Golden State 43 573 se at tl e 36 37 493 51 , Portland 32 41 438 10 Phoe n rx 21il 43 403 12 Los Angeles 26 46 36 1 15 x Cl 1n ched d1 v1s1on t1tl e Thursdays Resulh Cl eveland 87 Ch rcago 83 K C Omaha 101 N ew Orlean s 95 Gol den State 97 Port l and 95 Fnday s Game 5 Buffa lo at Boston A tl an l a at Ph tl adelph ta KC Omaha at Ch tcago Wa sh tn gto n at N ew Or l e:3 n s Hou ston at Detro 1t Portland at Phoenl)( Seattle at Lo s Angeles n boursvtlle won on Its ov.n com t, 59 54 and then ga med a 55-M wm later at Pmnt Pleasant Pomt Pleasant led twice m the early mmutes at 2-0 and 1-2 before Steve D1llon scored w1th ,m offensive rebound w1th 4 22 left 1n the fir st quarter Ba1boursv1lle led 14-7 at the end of the penod and contmued to ou tscore the B1g Blacks at a two-to-one rallo unt1l the spread reached 30 15 w1th I Ol before halftime Pomt Pleasant, makmg 1ts f1rs t state tournament appearance as a Tnple-A school, was led by Tim Cottrell, J1m Tatterson and John Gerlach, all w1th seven pomts Pomt Pleasant's star ters h1t JUst e1ght of 37 field goal attempts PLEASANT 144) Cottrell 3 1 7 Ta tter son 2 3 7 He ss 1 3 5 W i lson 0 1 1 Gerla ch 2 3 7 Mc Cormtck 2 2 6 Rardm 2 1 s Waldte 2 2 6 TOTALS 14 1644 BARBOURSVILLE 162) Boyd 3 1 7 Baumgardner 8 0 16 Dill on 2 4 8 McComas 3 2 8 Bol lman 3 0 6 Fortner 4 0 B Johnso n 1 2 4 Pauley 0 1 1 D Hawthorne 1 0 2 0) 0 Brown 1 (0 0) 2 Huggin s 0 Totals 23 ( 14 191 60 MISS I SS JN AWA (56) - 10 {4 5) 24 Gelhaus IN D IAN 1601 - PT team Dave McNally walked three hatters m the hfth mmng to help the Dodgers beat the Expos, 4-2 Kansas City mpped Baltimore, 8-7, desp1te four RB!s by Don Baylor Cmcmnatt made It seven Vlctones m mght games by beatmg Houston, 7-2 Bert Blyleven p1tched SIX scoreless mmngs and Cra1g Kus1ck contnbuted a two-run Slrtgle to lead Minnesota over Ph1ladelph1a, 7-1 rook1es Tom Veryzer and Dan Meyer had three h1ts ap1ece 1n Detroit's 5-3 v1ctory over Boston the New York Mets' Jerry Koosman and Randy Tate shut out Atlanta, ~' on seven htts In Artzona, rookie catcher Marc Hill's f1rst hit of the sprmg, a three-run homer, helped San Franc1sco beat Milwaukee , 8-1 the Cahforma Ange ls wh1pped Cleveland, 5-l and Bill Madlock's two-run smgle led Ch1cago to a 4-1 v1ctory over San Diego m the game Stock er 0 10 Len t 7 10 { 3 4) 23 Kohl o 1001 o Bav 1 100 1 2 bo nd 1 12 3) 4 Metzger 0 15 71 Pro Standings design The Ohw State Untvers1ty Athlellc Coun cil has passed one proposal des1gned to cut down on the amount of t1cket scalpmg and another calhng for the redistribution of season football tickets The ant1-scalpmg measure states that students and faculty or stall members may not resell thelr llckets and members of groups w1th prwnty sta Ius for llckets may only do so •I a pnce equal or less than that prmted on the ticket It also forb1ds the selhng of tickets on un1versity property on the day of the game Any viOlation of those proviSions can result m the offender not bemg allowed the privilege of attendmg or purchasing t1ckets to a univers1ty event Edward C McDonagh, a facuulty member who IS chrur· man of the llcket comnuttee, s81d most mall received by the counc1i "hsted ticket scalpmg as our most sertous problem. "The committee agrees and we hope our present plan Wlll help provide a solution/' sa1d McDonagh The reVIsed football hcket sale program IS des1gned to free approximately 10,000 season books for purchase by members of pnonty group III w1th less than 15 consecutive years or purchase Th1s gro up normally receives only a small allotment of tickets because of the heavy demand by other pnonty groups Davis Insurance Service (4 5) Dan Dal~ 14 Gelhaus2 ( 11)5 Enos3( 0 2)6 Caupp6(411 ) 16 Brewer2 (0 0) 4 Hurley 2 ( 1 21 5 Stump 3 10 0) 6 Totals 23 110-211 56 Score by quarters Indian 12 17 12 19- 60 M ISS ISS inawa 18 ll 16 11 - 56 Fouled foul s ou t none Ind ian Total Va ll ey 20 W HA St andlng s MAR ION LOCAL (67) Overma n 2 10 1) 4, Luebke 1 (0 Eas t w I I pts gf ga 0) 2 Hartongs 8 (8 9) 24, x New Eng 38 25 5 81239 237 Prlnger 5 (4 4) 14 Brunswick 2 Ill 4) 15 Pohlman 0 (3 5) 3 Clev eland 30 37 J 63 197 22 7 Hartrng 2 10 OJ 4, Broerlng 0 (0 Ctr cago 78 41 1 57 23 4 278 I ) 0, Lrelle O (12) t Totals 20 lnd1anapo 1s 18 17 :1 39 189 28 3 (27 36) 67 West ST PETERS (42) G w I t pt s g f ga x Houston 47 23 0 94 325 226 Grvens 4 12 21 10, Douvi lle! (0 OJ 2, Lemm rng 4 (0 01 B Schaub Phoenix 35 28 7 77 271 238 3 (0 0) 6 Schnug 2 (0 OJ 4, Minneso t a 36 29 2 74 269 235 M cCa be 3 12 3) 8, Hegarty 0 (2 21 2. M Givens 1 (0 OJ 2, San D 1ego J4 30 3 7 1 266 238 0 10 1) 0 Totals ·18 B~:~ l trmor e 18 48 3 39 172 299 Robertson (6 B) 42 By Uniled Press In ternational Canadran w Quebe c 1 42 29 Tor on to Edmonton Van couv er t pts gf ga 0 84 297 268 38 31 2 18 31 2 281 33 31 3 69 242 23 5 33 32 2 68 223 224 Wtnntp eg 32 31 4 68 276 24 ) X D I VI SIOn Winner Thur sday s Res ults Houston 5 Quebec 3 lndranapol1s 3 Edmon ton 1 Ch cago 4 San D1ego 2 Fnday ' s Games Wt nn peg art New England TOTALS 26 10 62 New ticket sale plan 5 M1ssrssma wa Va ll ey 17 Yates 1 0 2 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - their he1ght around the basket and we never did generate an offense They did an excellent JOb of taking away our mside game'' · Besecker, when asked about playmg the smaller lndl3n Valley South team Saturday, sa1d, " If you take Charley Huggins and Indian Valley South for granted, you're m trouble We can't let them play thear game " "We're just glad to be m the fmals," was Hugg ins' only comment about the championship contest ,... Tourney box scores w. Va. state tourney CHARLESTON - Powerful tournament , puts the Pirates Barboursville displayed a now 21-3, mto tomght s 9 15 strong defense to subdue Pt senu hn al game agmn st Pleasan t 62"i4 m an opemng Woodro\1 W1tson of Beckie) round game of the 1975 West The Fi)mg Eagles ehmmated V1rgm1a State H1gh School Wheeling Central Catholic, 80Basketball Tournament at the 66, m Friday mghl s quarter C1v1c Center here Thursday f1nai Barbour sville held Pomt afternoon The wm, m Barboursville's Pleasant to 20 pmnts m the hrst farst appearance ever m a state half wh1ie takmg fum coni! oi of the game from the very NHL Standings By United P'r ess I nter national DI VISIOn 1 w I t pts gf ga PhJiad l ph•a 43 IS 10 96 256 168 NY Rangers 34 25 13 NY tsla n der s JO 2418 Atlanta 29 29 13 OIV!Slon 2 w 1 t Vancouv er 34 30 a 81 286 243 78 237 197 1l 207 211 pts gt ga 76 240 228 Ch i ColQO 34 31 7 75 242 2 15 St L ouis 30 29 13 73 241 242 M nnesota 21 44 6 48 206 31 1 Kansas City 14 48 iO JB 1d 7 '298 DIVisiOn J w I 1 pts gf ga Montr eal 43 11 11 103 )36 201 Score by quarters Marlon Local 10 14 17 2fr-67 St Peter's lB B 6 lQ-42 Fou l ed out G G1vens Lemm ing Sc ha ub Tota l fouls Marion Local 11, St Pe ter's 29 A - 14080 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous Los An ge l es 38 15 19 95 243 168 Ptttsburgh 33 25 15 !II 301 263 Detro11 20 41 11 51 224 299 Wa shington 6 61 5 i 7 15 5 395 DIVI SI On 4 w I I pis gf ga Bu lfato 4d 13 15 103 Jn 216 39 22 11 89 321 219 28 31 13 69 255 284 18 41 12 48 189 271 Thursdays R es ults Bu ff alo 6 NY Rangers 3 Mmnesote 5 washing ton 1 Ch 1cago 6 Detro tt 2 LOS Ang el es 3 5 1 LOUIS 2 Boston Toronto Cal! tornt a Fndav 's Games Vancouver at A ll an f a St L OUI S at Call forn ta SANDWICH Ordor By Phono And Toke Em Homo 992 5432 Tire-sav1ng FRONT·END ALIGNME Our sk1lled mechamcs set caster, camber and toe-m to bngtnal spec1ficabons. Appreciates Your Business AND HAS SEVERAL RELIABLE COMPANIES TO SERVE YOU WE PUT YOU FIRST .50 Amertcan cars P•rt• extra. 1fnMded . lr• - .- ' .f . . ., ClEANING m_.~~.. ?UJ...i~ ..~.u.. '-• ~ ~ r-, I r GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS 8, 10, 15, 20 & 25 cu . ft . 13 ( 15 FGl 16, 21 cu. It upnght freezers. \I 011 FltiiiiTIMioT CALL: tft JIM ATAIIYTJMI : RIDENOUR : The Tigers also stopped Alex : English and Mite Dunleavy : almost co~ scoring ! 10 pomts and Dunleavy 12 before fouling out in the second half. South, tratlc'<i St Peter s 26-16 ,rncJ appe,ucd to be m trouble Rut the Flyers qlll ckl) lllrned thmgs around , outS<onng St Pete 51-16 from the nnrldlc of the se<...,nd quarter on We d1dn t play a hard game tht' ft"t half, but I tell ou1 klds thd t no matter how badly we pia ~ al\\ays play defense and n e will stay m Ute1e,' scud Mm wn Coach In Beseckc1 '1 hat's what happened Pirates eliminate Big Blacks Hoosiers make it 34 in row II . second Class AA game at 2 30 pm In Class Triple A Columbus Linden McKmley was to meet Kettermg Alter at 8 p m and Cleveland He1ghts was to take on Can ton McKmley m the mghtcap ' They played one of the toughest man-to-man defenses we've been up agamst all Chester, Oh1o I' Special Prices TV & :Appliance Gas Siirv1ce .. ' 985-3307 LOW RATES AND GOOD CLAIM SERVICE ALSO BUDGET PAYMENTS SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. AUTO-HOME-BUSINESS BONDS-MOBILE HOMES Davis Insurance Service Pomeroy, 0. 114 Court St. Ph. 992-7520 NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE for fectory olr or to~sion blr con. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT - AVOID DELAY 1 ~ POMEROY ~~~~tm~~~ Ba%":~~g HOME & AUTO Your Complete T1re Center 606 E. MAIN POMEROY �,\' March 21, 1975 mmm . ·~ 1 . Polly's P01nters More t~an one way to chase water spots DEAR POLLY Does anyone know how to remove water spots fr om ceramic shower tiles ' I have tried everything !rom window cleaner to liquid dish soap but to no avaiL - MELODEE. DEAR MELODEE - If the water spots are caused by deposits from hard water mix one-half eup powdered water co ndltl on~r, several tablespoons household cleanser and a cup of water. Scrub this on with a brush, rinse and polish with a soft cloth. One of our readers wrote that after her cerami c tile is clean she uses snt cone car wax on it lor a nice shine and to make future spot removal easier. Klt<hen wax also r ould be used. - POLLY. ,-_/ DEAR POLLY After readin g and rereadin g a coupon for one of those FREE offers I hove finally pieced together what I think they want and now hope .my request will "QIANA" -,W .. )" E WANTED FABRIC IN PRINTS and SOLIDS Specially Priced 1 3.98 yd. ------------10% Discount To All Home Economics and 4- H Students and Advisors. ••• •• I' ' There are no finer diamond rings Permane nt re gistrat ion loss oro1e clio n. p e rfe c t Qual ity assured by Keepsake ,.,.J.,w••• ~ •• be honored with the merchandise offered . Why do the people wh o write these coupons make all the requirements read in such a way that people like myself are laced with such a dile rruna? It seems such offers could be worded as simply on the "dei<lils" side of the coupon as they appear to be when read in the store display and the eye· catching side of the coupon that laces you from the display. Thanks for letting me let off steam and lor any help you ca n give conswners against industry giants who seem to write these requirements so confusing that they will not ha ve to honor any that do not !ill their intent and thereby cut costs at their end . - JAN DEAR POLLY - I line the shoppmg cart I take to the grocery with a heavy duty trash bag . The excess at the top is folded back to the outside of the cart. A piece of heavy 32 of TOPS drop cardboard is placed in the bollom of the bag to hold it In total of 3 lbs. place. In ca se of rain or snow I fold th1s top over the bags so President Betty Jo Clark led they stay dry. - MRS. R L. the devotional period, followed DEAR POLLY - When the by the pledge of allegiance and scalp par t of a wig , becomes the club song, when the Tops stretched and too large lor Club met Tuesday nigh t at the your head sew an elastic band, American Legion Home in cut from a pa1r of discarded Middleport. panty hose , around the inside There were 32 members edge of the wig but high enough present with a net loss of 371'. •150 it does not show. pounds. Wanda Faulk was Sluff a leaky hot water bottle queen lor the week with run· wilh old nylon hose, press out ners-up being Unda Grimm the extra air , replace the bottle ahd Betty File. New officers stopper and have a soft will be installed at next kneeling pad for scrubbing or Tuesday's meeting. other down-o n-th e-kn ees 70 c!'10res. Spri nkl e co nfeclio ners ' sugar on the waxed paper to be used for wrapping a piece of frosted cake to go in a lunch box. The sugar will prevent the frosting from sticking to the paper. When buying a new kitchen range look for one that does not have a multitude 'Of parts to clean and crevices in which dirt and grease can collect. MRS. A.P.A. LUNCHEON GIVEN Mrs. Alice Freeland was hostess to a· birthday luncheon in honor of Rev. Stave Skaggs and Mrs. Freeland's husband, George, at her home on Tuesday evening. Attending the lun cheon were Mrs. Skaggs and son, Darrell, Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Freeland, Mr. Freeland, and Rev . Skaggs . The Middlepor t Literary mings who became his Club, meeting Wednesday at mistress and bore him nine the home of Mrs. Forrest children. While in France, he studied Bachtel, South Fourth St., hea~d Mrs. Thereon Johnson architecture and gardening revtew the book, "Thomas which aided him greatly in his Jeffer son - An Intimate progress at Montecello . He History," by Fawn Brodie. enc ouraged his large family to Th~ book treated more on inter-marry. He was oriented J~ff~rs~n 's personal life than strongly toward family, and his hlS hfe m public; with his early many visitors, and his large hfe as well as his married life family, kept his finances and his large family at Mon- depleted. lecello, Alter his return !r om He was married to Martha France, he was dissatisfied Wayles, the widow of Bathurst with the American Govern· Skelton in 1n2. She bore hlm men!, and as Secretary of State six children and died in 178.2. was often In conflict with Jefferson was a member of the Alexander Hamilton who was Con tinental Congress and .Secretary of Treasury, so he wrote the basic draft of the resigned his post in 1793. Declaration of Independence in Returning to public life again 1ns. as a presidential candidate, he He was elected governor of was beaten by John Adams, Virginia, succeeding Patrick but became vice-president. Henry, and was reelected in In 1800 he was elected 17110, only to resign amid President and reelected in charges of ineffectual military 11104. He and Adams longed to preparation. He was later live to see the 50th anniversary called again to public life as of the signing of the minister. to France and was Declaration of Independence, accompanied there by his but both died the same day in daughter , Martha. Soon after, t8.26. Jefferson was buried at the great another daughter arrived in Montecello. France accompanied by the memorial he had built and famous mulatto, Sally Hem- deSigned himself. He was temperate in debate, an atheist in religion, and was the nation 's most · orderly and contr olled President, according to the author. The roll call was answered by comment on the book and Easler candy was served by Mrs. BachteL QUASAR 100% SOLID STATE "Works In A Drawer" COLOR T.V. ~ ,Yoorish . r a •• ;~: • ;] ~l ...... 12:15 p.m. There will be an egg hunt held in conjunction with the party. The sorority voted to sponsor an entry in the bike-a-lhon be'ing held on April 19 for the benefit of the mentally re· larded Pledges are carrying out a lund raising project of selling stahonery . Susan served Oliver , hostess. relre ~ hment s and Connie Bai ley, president, preSided over the mee ling . Costume party was at 'cafe' Bonnie and Clyde's care was the setting for the annual costume party of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Wednesday night at Grace Episcopal Church parish house . Members attended the party in various costumes represen tative of the Roaring 20s era. Costume prizes went to Texanna Well , Carol Me· Cullough, Charlotte Hanning, Vikki Gloeckner, Debbie Finlaw and Jan e Bourne . Judgmg was by Mrs. A. R. Knight, sponsor, and Bob Hoeflich, city editor of The Daily SentineL The refreshments and progra m ea rned out the theme. Attendmg were Jeanette Thomas, Edwina Scott, Carolyn Grueser, Judy Crooks, Iris Payne, Carolyn Satterfield, Charlotte Hanning, Linda Riffle, Ruth Riffle , Susie Baer, Phyllis Bennett, Vikki Gloeckner, Sarah Bechtle , Texanna Well, Janie Bourne, Judy Werry, Janet Pickens, Joyce Bartimus, Donna Nease, Becky Anderson, Karen. Stanley, Carol McCullough , Jennifer Anderson, Carol Adams, Debbie Fin law and the advisor. c •llJina a!billl!tfashioned of!e114"'red hardbo..rd and select hardwood solids in <X>nttination with molded sirrulated wood moterial in Riai~n Qnlin finish. Concealed O.sters. 100% Solid Sttrte Olassis.lnsta-Matic Color Tuning. Matrix Plus Picture Tube. Pusllbutton UI-FTuning. 6" x 4" Speaker, 30" H, 35" W, 18\o8" D (add 5" for tube cap). .modo! Wli9188LP WERNER RADIO & T.V. ROYAL CROWif BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport _ __.J Middleport, 0. ~l :=> FRIDAY SOUTHERN CLUSTER of young adults Friday 6:30 p·.m. at Rutland United Methodist Church Youth Center. Bring a sack lunch . FIVE POINT Junior and Senior Star Stitchers 4-H Clubs Friday 7 p.m. at home of Mrs. Roy Holter to reorganize and to elec t officers for 1975. Those in terested in joming the junior or senior clubs should contacl Mrs. Holter or Mrs . Roger Starcher. PAST MATRONS , Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. 7:30 Friday home of Mrs. Willis Anthony . THIRD Friday Club at 1 p.m. Friday al home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, W. Main St., Pomeroy. SATURDAY FISH FRY by Middleport Fire Department at department headquarters all day Saturday; fish sandwiches and dinners will be available. ROCK SPRINGS Lady Bugs 4-H Club, Saturday, sta rting at 10 a.m. at Krogers. BAKE Sale, beginning 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Paul's Umted Methodi st Church annex, Tuppers Plains. SUNDAY HOLY WEEK services at Be thlehem Baptist Church beginning March 23 through March 28 each evening at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church. Easter Sunday sunrise services at 6:30 a.m. with Sunday school to loll ow . EASTER cantata the "Seven Sayings at the Cross " Sunday 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church . choirs from Combined Syracuse, Forest Run and Minersville Methodist Chur· ches will parhcipate. Mrs. Janice Sauvage, pia'nist, Eleanor Robson, narrator, and Mrs. Ann Sauvage, director. Public welcome. MONDAY FALL Gospel meeting at the Middleport High School March 24 through the 29 at 7:30p.m. mghtly. Evangehst will be A. C. Estep and H. D. Cook. Fe a lured singing groups will be the Coy Family and the Joylulaires. Spring achvit1es were planned. It was announced that there will be a silent auction held at the April meeting. Mrs. Perrin announced that the Acolyte Robes had arrived. Mrs . Robert Wilson then reported on assisi<lnce that was given to an area family ·to which Circle members had contributed. A card was signed lor Mrs. Young and a planter was taken to her by Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. Mrs. Mary E. Chapman and Mrs. Pearl Mora served a salad course on the table which was decorated m a Spring moll!. Easter favors were baked by Miss Reibel. Officers were elected when the Salisbur y PTA met Tuesday night. Elected were Dale Coburn, president; Susan l'llllins, vice president ; Barbara Fry , treasurer, and Jennifer Warth, secretary. The meeting opened with the· pledge to the fla g by Girl Scout Troop 100 and with devotionals by the Rev. Floyd Shook . Ted Dean and the division of Grouh Two meets '1" at Shulir home Group two of the First United Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Helen Shuler this week. Mrs . James Buchannan was co-hostess, and Mrs . Harry Moore, chairman, presided over the meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Joe Bailey and Mrs. Moore who distributed each person a devotional handbook written by Norman Vincen t Peale. Paul Haptonstall reviewed the four Gospels from the book, "Holy Scripture Survey," by Robert C. Dentan. The thank offering was taken and lhe chairman adjourned the meeting by asking each member to tell something exciting which had happened to them within the last month. Following the meeting the hostess served apple pie a Ia mode and coffee. natural resources spoke and showed a film on safety and conservation deali~l( with hunting. Aquestion and answer session was held. The ways and means reported a profit of $58.11 on the sale of cleaning pads. Plans were made for serving a dinner at the school on April4 with the kitchen committee to contact members. A report was given on the lighting of the new canopy from the front door to the school driveway . . Books displayed at the book fa1r were Switch Mate Knit Tops for Mon ., Tues .. Wed ., Thurs : - and Sat. 9:15 til5 p.m. Friday9 : 15tilap: m. · that Easter vacation for studen ts will begin on March 26 and will continue until April I. It was reported that a past president's plaque has been ordered and will be displayed in the 'school hallway. The sixth grade won the room coun l and Bahr aothiers Middleport DON'T PLAY TH ROU SUNDAY LAST Signup lor Pomeroy Little League, Pee Wee League and Pony League, Sunday, beginning I p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hall. Boys should take birth certificates with them. TUESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at high school. BIRTHDAY and potluck supper Tuesday 6 p.m. at Harrisonville Elementary SchooL Sponsored by Harrisonville Golden Circle Senior Citizen Club . En· lertainment by Mr. and Mrs. Darold Taylor, Portland. and Senior JUNIOR Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at post horne. XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Election of officers. Cultural program "how to make friends" to be conducted by Vicki Gleckner and Carolyn Grueser. Hostesses will be Carole Me· Cullough and Sue Zirkle. The Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Ebenezer Street, Pomeroy. In the absence of Mrs. Evelyn Smith, president, Mrs . Stanley Bass , vice president, presided . Mrs. Bass also led devotions, from Luke, on the "Last Supper" and the "Crucifixion of Christ." Mrs. Louis Osborne gave prayer. Roll call was on Easler. Mrs. Andrews read an article about the Arthur Morris family in So~th India, Mrs. Earl Cleland read a letter !rom the Christian Mission in Mexico. A contribution is to be sent to them by the class. A contribution is also to be given .by the class toward the new bulletin board for the church, Round robin cards were sent to the sick and shut-ins. Gifts were brought by members lor the sunshine boxes. Mrs. Terry Groninger gave grace, a lime salad course was served by the hostess from a table decorated in keeping with Saint Patrick's Day. Attending were ·Mrs. Terry Groninger, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Stanley Bass, Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs. Earl Cleland, Mrs. Denver Kapple, and one guest, Mrs. Herbert Miller. I . DEAR HELEN : The letter from the mother of a homosexual son had bee n gnawing at me, for I too am the mother of a homosexuaL My son also has money in the bank, drives a big car, aod I'm proud of his accomplishments. He did not choose to be a homosexuaL Somehow nature endowed him with those qualities. If that mother's son had been born with a physical defect, would she feel to blame, and be ashamed of him ? How has she come to the conclusion that society blames her? !feel no shame, nor do I fear criticism, because !love my son and accept him without reservations. I don't expect him to satisfy my needs for grandchildren. She sounds like a selfish, self-centered individual who is concerned with "What will people think?" She claims to love her son, but love is unselfishly given, without demands . I hope she will accept your advice, Helen, and come to terms with the way things are, through counseling. - N. T.M. Dedication of cross set Right now, you can help by conserving the natural gas you use in your home . Start with · your thermostat, because heating is the biggest home use of gas. Dedication of the Eleanor Miller Memorial Cross will take place at the 10:30 a.m. Palm Sunday service at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Other services for Holy Week at the church will include holy communion followed by group discussion in the parish hall at . play for April Just Highest Interest Rates Under the direction of Ms . Celia McCoy, faculty member , seniors of Meigs High School will present their annual play, "Enter Laughing" the evening of April 11. Cast members include Rick Couch, Phil Ohlinger, Lonnie George C. Roush , Eber Coats, Cindy Garnes, Marty Grindley , Hazel Grindley, Seelig, Dave Moore , Mike Flora Aldstadt to Marjorie A. Gilmore, Jegg Ridgway, Durst, Parcels, Syracuse. Bonnie Dillon, Babs Witte, Ohio Power Co. t6 State of Steve Walburn, April Fraser, Ohio, R-Way, Salisbury. Debbie Black, Christ Miller C. D. Sanders, Helen M. Sanders to Carl E. Smith, Inc., and Kenny Hoffman. Ease., Olive. D. Leonard, Eilene Leonard to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Ease., Orange . Leota Massar to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Orange. Catherine L. Althouse, Elmer Althouse to Marvin E. Althouse, Lot, Pageville. Merlin E. Teets, Ida C. Teels 112.50 and '15.00 to Pearlie F. Jewell, Evelyn L. Jewell, Lots, Carpenter. Albert D. Hemsley, Nettie Kathryn Hemsley to Albert D. Hemsley, Nettie Kathy Hemsley, Lot, Syracuse. Ethel Williamson to Howard B. Mullen, Lot, Pomeroy. Amos Tillis, Ruth Tillis to Victor L. Roush, Vickie S. Roush, Lots, Pomeroy. Stephen A. Norris, Shelly Set your thermostat at 68 degrees, or lower. Heating costs increase 3 percent for every degree ycJr thermostat is moved above 68 degrees. A few degrees will save a lot of gas. Transfers \1, ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS No Minimum. lnttrts1 from date ot deposit to date of withdrlwtl. Interest compounded quarterly . ~~RANCH The Athens Counfll Savings & lu.n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio To $40,000 by F S L1 C. Gas is precious ,,. pure en~rgy ... use it wisely. E STEAMBOAT INN SUNDAY MENU SSATSUPPER Approximately 55 people attended a family night supper held at the First United Presbyterian Church this past Sunday sponsored by the deacons. There was a program given by Mr. Lewis Sauer, group singing, piano selec· tions, and games. OILOEALKIUED WASHINGTON (UP!) DAUGIITER BORN Ohio's Democratic Senoator, . Mr. and Mrs. Dor Coates are John Glenn Jr., Thursday announcing the birth of a voted in favor of a bill which daughter, six pound, three the Senate approved, killing ounce, Brooke Ann, on March 7 the oil depletion allowance for at the Holzer Medical Center. major oil companies and Gr.andmothers are Mrs. Lily , permitting "independent " D)ke, Middleport,. and Mrs. companies to ,take the Jean Coats, Cincmnalt. Mr. allowance only on the first 2,000 and Mrs, Coates also bave a barrels a day. The bill passed on an 82 to 12 roll can. daughter, Shannon Jo. And the gas you don't use, you don 't have to pay for. That means even more,as prices rise. · 4'1111\EIGS Insured ·,~~t~~~=(r' l ;:: • SALADS - Fruit & Jello, Cottage Oleese, Slaw, Tossed. · · MEATS- Fried Chicken, Flounder Fish, Ham , Roast Beef . VEGETABLEs-Lima· Beans Harvard " ' Beets, Noodles , Potatoes' (baked, rnashed, home fries) PIE - Peach, Graham Cracker, Apple . 59 N. Second St. Middleport ' . Public use of -Lyne Center Racine~ Obi~ .. •• • - OPTOMETRI.ST ' -' OFFICE HOURS9:30to 12,2 TOS <CLOSE AT. NOON .ON THURS.l'- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. • disease having a course of progression and to modify the some 10 to 15 years of slow, extent of deformity. Bonsett and associates progressive crippling defornllty from the time of original solved the challenge of a brace diagnosis Wllil the patient's strong and light enough by ultimate demise/' lhe report devetoping one weighing less HAVE BIKtHDAYS than 18 ountes. said . "TI1e experience prompting the present report suggests VIS PREVIEW • VBS PREVIEW e ~ _ that this inevitably deforming course can be modified if the diagnosis is made early enough ~ 1111: :Ill and mechan ica l support Q. The tiurd b1r lhday or m prOVIded before the onset Of lit . · . you are invited to preview the Michael Allen Sellers and the e1ghth birthday of Robert Scott Univ 'e r s ity ·muscular weakness and deterioration." ~ However, the noncontagious 11 all -new 1975 Standard Vac~ion Staa ts were celebrated dystrophy clinic, sa 1d exBible School course! c; together at the home of Mr . and pe riments indicate there is a disea se tha t attacks the Mrs. Gerald E. Sellers, Mid- way to help the young victims. muscular system generally is ;<ileport, recently He said in the March issue of not diagnosed until a child is 4 Attending were Mr. and Mrs. the Journal of the In diana State to 6. The doctors said for the !!! Curtis Roush, g randpare n~. Medical Association that light- bracing to be effective, it must Sylvia Roush, Tracey and Jeff wei ght torso bracing can slow be applied in the first two or Ill 11 • McMahon , Mr . and Mrs . the disease's progress and three years of the child's life. 1111: ''During the early years of Q. t,~..C Kenneth Lee, the parents of lessen its crippling impact if Robert Staats, Mr . and Mrs. the support is applied early life th e boy with this disease Ill appears normal and healthy. II th f th Gerald Sellers, parents of enough. By the time the disease runs its erne 0 e Michael Allen, Mrs. Gene Hall, "The unpression most physi· Sherry. Robin and Lara and Clans • 1975 Standard and VBS •: have regarding course. contractures have oc~ nephew, Tommy VanCooney, pseudohypertrophic muscular curred at all joints of the ex- :t Materials and Correlated Helps Mrs. Manon Hawk and dystrophy is that it is an in- tremlties, and the feet, legs Iii daughter, Mary Christine. tractable and invariably fatal and trunk are severely defor- med." ~ "I Sending g11ls were Mr. and Bonsett wrote of a CPK, or 1111: ALL VBS LEADERS, TEACHERS AND Mrs. James Lee, Clifton and creatine phosphokinase, test at WORKERS ARE WELCOME ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Klein and an early age to determine if a 111 Bubby, Mlddleporl. Mr. and child has the disease. He said a ID NO NEED TO BE FORMAL , • • Mrs. Sellers and Michael are consistent early feature Is flat JUST COM E.l ~ leaving Sunday for Germany . feet and suggested all flat 1 • •: footed boys 2 and 3 years old be C tested. • IIi 111 1 The Sunbea ms orga nize d "Prophy acticbracingolthis PLACE MIDDLEPORT LEGION HAU fit March q ~t , the home of Paula disease is a new concept," the South 4th & Williams Ave. :g Life with two advisors and article said. Bonsett outlined ; eight members present. Of· his experiences during the first Q. Middleport, Ohio ficers were elected for the new 10 years of his work and said TIME 1:00PM and 7:00PM year an d projects were thefailureofmusclesthathold the pelvis in position and let it ~ discussed. rotate forward initiates "the Sponsored By : After the meeting refresh1 THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE •: ments were served by Paula chain of deformities that 99 Mill St . MARIETTA - Dav1d G. L1fe and Beth Ritchie . - Paula characterize this disease, " Stmth of Reedsville will be Life. Bonsett reasoned that "if a !!! Middleport, Oh. 45760 ~ lightweight mechanical appli· REFRESHMENTS '1'12·2641 ...: feat ured m the Ma n ella THE HILLBILLIES 4-H Club v College pr oduc ti on of the met March 14 at the home of ance to secure normal pelvic 111 To Everyone Greek tragedy, "Antigone" by Maxine Dyer with two advisors posture could be instituted Sophocles, Mar . 21-22. The and 10 members present. very early in the course of the Interested In VBS • • • -; drama is in the clash between Demonstrations were given by tiisease .. .it should be possible Creon, the King of Thebes, and Lark Napier on rockets, Mark to slow the rate of disease VIS PREVIEW • VBS PREVIEW • Ant1gone, the daughter of McGuire on child safe ty , Patty Oedipus, over duly to the state Dyer on how to mount a pic· versus the will of the gOds. lure, Mary Colwell, a health Smith will U!ke the role of the puzzle, and Patty Dyer, a Choragus, or chorus leader. money management chart. The chorus was devised by The members joined in a ' the ancient Greeks as the voice game of "doc tor". Afterwards of reason in the play, com- refreshments were served by menting on the passing action. the McGuires. The next Smith's other parts at Marietta meeting will be April II. • have mcluded the head guard Patty Dy~r. m " Marlin the Magnificent", as Barry Enterprise in the oneact play, "Crawling Arnold", FEES CCost per croci It hour) and as Orante in Moliere's Olstrlct Out-oi-Dislrlcl "School For W1ves." Even ing study opportun ities are st ill Studet\t Sludenl ' avai lab le at Rio Grande College this The son of Mr. and Mrs. f Spring Quar ter . Stud ents interested in 11n Dav1d A. Smith, Rt. I Reeds· $17 .00 Community College $13.00 individual course or In a non -degree With 552.50 prog r am to satis fy a p er sonal or Private College $$2.50 ville , Smith is a 1911 gradua te professional need Will find a w ide range ot of Eastern H. S. He is also I courses available In many fields of Jn . terest . Also , many degree programs are member of Alpha Psi Omega, currently offered In the eyenlng for those HOW TO iNTERPRET the campus chapter of the seekr no part tr me degr ee stu<:tles . COURSE NUMBERS: national dramatics honorary, The first digit of the Course Number and Phi Alpha Theta, the App licatio n fo r Spring Quar ter to an indicates the level of the course, Your Thom MeAn Store honorary history fratern ity. evenrng cr edrt non .deg ree program or to a 1 Freshman ' Middleport, Ohio degree program is possible until March 2-4 , B,inhdays are noted together By HORTENSE MYERS INDIANAPOI.fS t UP!) - A prehminary report on five years of research offe rs new hope m slowmg the po·ogress of a crippling disease that kills its v1ctims in their youth . The cause of the disease, a form of muscular dystropt.ly called pseudohypertrophic, 1s unknown. But Dr. Charles A. B<msett, director of the Indiana !• - < > J:• > SPRING roo LATE CHICAGO (UP!) - Spring, the so-ealled season of romance, arrived today, but it was too late lor the Loves amj Hugs. Roger and carolyn Loves of Chicago filed suit for divorce in Cook County Circuit Court Thursday - a da y before spring's arrivaL Also in court to file for divorce Thursday were Renae and Melvin Hugs. parcels, Columbus. Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Sarah A. Ingels to Roy E. Davis, Nancy F. Davis, lots, Middleport. Arlos F. Casto, Maria L. casta to Henry E. Cleland Jr., Kathleen M. Cleland, Lot, Pomeroy. Earl Arix, Jettie Arix to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. , easement, Scipio. Ezra J . Sheets. Linda R. Sheets to Myron R. Miller, Kathryn F. Miller, parcels, Sutton. Paul Smith, Josephine Smith to Charles L. Morrison, Delores Morrison, 96 acre, Lebanon. Charles W. King, dec. to Ida King, Myrtle Robinson , affld. for trans., Sctpio. Ida M. King, Myrtle Robinson to Susan Thompson, parcels, Scipio. Glenn C. Glaze, dec. to Donna J . Glaze, Sharon Stewart, Cyn lh1a Glaze , cert. of trans., Middleport. JeSU i ''' !f L---------------..;..;.t;;.-...1 -• !I Meigs 4-H a. Club News > J: ffi fRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1975 > II <· = > Antigone role !!i J: > < f It = >• < i RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Offers You 42 Ways To Improve Your Education At Night Complete Your Easter Outfit Shoes from heritage house FROM BAKER'S BUDGET HlP • . • ALL NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES!! e 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE... ............. ~)38 e 5 PC. OINmE SET .......................~~~ e 4 DRAWER atESTS .... ' ........... .~:i 8 eBeautiful SOFA fabrics, BEDS......... ..... ., ..............~88 good cG , .ng .:onslrudlon, e ·ADMiRAL REFRIGERATORS ............~.199 SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRING5-ALL SIZES. 2-Sophomore 3-Junlor 4-Senlor 1975 . The Admissions Office will be open In th e ev en rng from 6·9 p ,m . M ar ch 2~, for reg istrat ion . Administrative procedures have been designed to be as convenien t as oossible for th e evening student to be ladm itted , to schedule c lasses, and to receive coun se llnc services . The second digit Indicates the sequence of the course at that level. ~First 1- Second 2-Thlrd 3-Fourth The cou r ses liSted below are available during th e Spnng Quarter . Th ey begin !If 5 p m or la te r Informat ion on enrolling and on th e programs offered In the evening may be obtained by writing or ca lling the Offrce of Admissions, Rio Grande Coll ege, Rio Grande . Oh io 45674 , Telephone (614 ) etc . The third digit Indicates the credit hours carried by the course. 245 . 5353 · l- One credit hour 2- Two cre dli hours 3-Three credli hours etc. SPRING QUARTER 1975 PLANNED EVENING 103 English , for uample, Ia a - 1 - fresh man level, . 0 - first course In the sequence, COURSES OFFERINGS Please consult the Spring Schedule for days and times of otterin9s, and for specific course requirement s and prere quisites . . 3 . worth three credit hours. Letters lollowlng course ~umbers are used by the College to further ldentlly the course. PHYSIC$ ENGLISH BAKER FURNITURE ACCOUNTING 123 Tech & Report Wnllng ' 424 No ve l s · Wo m en i n F iction 104 PhySiCS U Natural Ph llosoph y 725 General Physics Ill FINE ARTS 225 American LoCal Government , 354 Prof. Communication 194 Prin of Accoun tin g Middleport, Ohio ART 263 Ar t History 402 A cry11c and Painting 404 Gr aphr c Ar t s POLITICAL SCIENCE O il 105 Fine Arts of cind PIONEER BUSINESS 234 Introduction to Social Work 264 Social Welfare In stitut ions EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION 29 4 Adver tisrng and Publrc Relations 213 Real Estate Appra isa l 314 Oral Business Co m . m un icat ions • 413 Business E thic5 EDUCATION SOCIAL WORK HEALTH AND PHYSICAL BUSINESS I 21-t Ad \lanced Typewriting 101 Fo undatio ns Phys Act. 121J Judo 121K Body Developm en t 141K Se lf Defen se for Women 224 Personal end Com mun lty Health 262 Water Safety Jn . structor · 334 Me asure ment I n Phy sical Educ . SOCIOLOGY 214 Sociology of Education 23.rt Social Change In Ap . palachia 213 Oictat1on and T ran . scription FlELD SEEDS On Hand SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 MULBERRY = ;g. ..... h -' e. > BIOLOGY 104 Fundamentals Biology Lab Supp~ •< S tO Reedsville has RIO GRANDE - The public is invited to use facilities at Lyne Center on the Rio Grande College Campus only during open recreation and open swim times, according to schedules published each Thursday lor the following week. Effective Monday, March 24, the following dates will be available for pubhc use: Monday, 11-9:30 p.m., Open Recreation. Tuesday, 11-9 :30 p.m., Open Recreation; Open Swim. Saturday, 2-4 p.m., Open Recreation; Open Swim. Sunday, 2·4 p.m., Open Recreation ; Open Swim. In the event of questions call Dr. George Wolfe, Director of Lyne Center at 245-5353, Ext. 61, 68. "',_ VBS WORKERS science today David Smith of is limited Norris to Earlene (Earline ) C. Norris Stobart, Parcel, Letart. Darrell E. Norris, Janette D. Norris to Earlene (Earline) C. Norris Stobart, Parcel, Letart. Himnan ca vender, Mary G. Cavender to Gordon Proffitt, Odessa Proffitt, lot, Portland, Lebanon. Agos tino C. Randazzo to Marie L. Randa zzo, 52 acre, Lebanon. George Caldwell, Hazel Caldwell to Keith Douglas, • D. ' • Ph. 949-3551 L: A sw1 tch on the tradil!onal shower lor the expectan t mother to ok place at the Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church Wednesday night when a surprise party was held for expectant [ather , All en Downie . The honored guest was presented g11ts w1th hiS daughter Debbie, assisting m opening them and the J.O.F . Class served refreshments. Attending were Mr. Downie, h1s wife, Janet, and their daughter, Debbie, the Rev . and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Mrs. Katrine Millikan , Dollie Rousey, June Ann Wamsley, Alice Fay Wamsley, Paula E1c hmger , Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Janet Van Vranken, Miss Grace Campbell, Mrs. Roy Reuter, Mrs. Ja y Warner, Mr. and Mrs. John Werry , Mrs. Antone Lucke, Mrs. Boney M1lchell, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Dorothy Will, Miss Myrtis Kay Parker, Mrs. T. A. Downie, Mrs . Everett Thomas, Mrs. Hayman Barmtz, Mrs. Charles Swatzel , Mrs . Richard Rawlin gs, Mrs. Marie Chap· man and Mrs. Edd ie Smith. Ample Sunday, March 23, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 ' . Weekdays 6:00--8:30 3rd St. Meigs Property In The Area Accounts 1:30 p.m. on Maundy Thursday. There will be Good Friday services of the cross at 7:30 p.m. and the stripping of the altar. On Easler evening at 7:30p.m. there will be evening prayer and lighting of the paschal candle. Holy communion will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday. Seniors select \ . ' She explained this is his favorite line, the next step being, "But we can't get married because alimony keeps me too broke." He's a chronic chaser. Did we come off enemies? No way! We're having lunch next Tuesday, and we'll probably spend the time trying to understand a man who feels compelled to make conquests through lying. She says he's a gond husband othen&e, and she can cope! Better this than being stuck with an alcoholic, she says. Luckily, I hadn't started anything up with him, so I can consider this a good lesson, but not a painful one. And we BOTH feel sorry for poor old Mr. D. Juan. -NICK OF TIME The energy crisis is one of America's most serious problems. Columbia Gas is doing evetything it can to develop new and additional sources of gas to help solve the problem. ·! . another one!" No games, No gimmlcs AU •• DEAR HELEN: He told me be was getting a divorce and I believed him until I bappened to meet his wife and learned differently, Guess I looked crushed, because she inunediately said, "Oh, you're Sl/4 per cent yto11r plld on Mrs. Andrews is hostess Us. By Helert Bo"'el I ,The artrcle detlill raulta with repreaenlatlve ,C81el, some in which the bracln1 began aaearly as 2\it yean and ooe as late aa 6. "Our series of cases to·date · is too sm&U and coven too brief a time !pan to teU wM! the overall effect on the d,lse1114; will be," the report said, But to parents who ha:ve seen the course of the disease, the key is that the patienlll in which bracing began at age tw9 or three still can hop, jump and ride bicycles. Victims of crippling disease gain hope in new research Expectant Dad is i ~,,;::: 'honored' Hurting the Wrong Person DEAR HELEN: Tell women who try to "get back" at married cheaters they're hurting the wrong person when they inform the w1fe. ' My world went off center this week when I got a phone call from a woman who said she was "led on" by my husband. She'd just discovered he was married -found his wedding rmg in his pocket. Gave so many details she proved it wa s no lie. . l trusted my man, and we had what I thought was a wonderful marriage. l'd much rather never have known otherwise. lt won't break us up, but l'U neverreally believe in him aga in. This woman has nothing against me. She said she felt sorry for me and considered it her duty to inform me. Why couldn't she have just chased my husband from her apartment? Maybe a good bawling out and some threats might h8vecured him. l did nothing to deserve this heartbreak. I'm not her enemy. Why do ' 'wronged other women" pick on the wife and not the person who lied to them ?- HAPPIER NOT KNOWING DEAR HNK : Because a "wronged woman " yearns to see the knife twisted, and it cuts best in the hands of a wile. - H. P. S. Sometimes theW. W. finds unexpected sympathy. Read on : Women shown and it was annoWlced .. ~~::.":-'*::::::.~.:. ~*::~':...\..~~ Helen Help 1t was reported lh:"t a new Brownie troop IS beiqg · organized. Refreshments were. served. •---•••-. ' Regulor Possbook s.. lngs. MRS. HAYES HOME GREAT BEND - Mrs . Everett Hayes returned home here Friday from Morristown, N.J. where she visited with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson. inlluenc:e d e8rly Spain is reflected In this mderwl t, . · Program gtven on Jiaster A program on Easter was presented by Miss Elizabeth Fick when the Fr iendly Circle met Tuesday at the Trinity Church . Miss Fick substituted for Mrs. Thomas Young who 1s ill and a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. The program topic was a "Special Easter Time " with a scripture reading from Matthew 27. A poem, "I Am the Ugh! of the World" from Heart Gifts written by Helen Steiner Rice preceded silent prayer for Mrs . Young . The closing prayer was given by Miss Fick. Mary Virginia Reibel presided at the business mee ting which followed . Projects were discussed and . .' ,.,,,,,)}f ;.; Book on jefferson reviewed ••• I' , Debb• Buck wa s elected preSident whe'n Ohio Eta Ph1 Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority me l Tuesday evening at the Coltunbus and Southern Ohio Electrtc Co. building In Middleport. Others elec ted were Janet Downie, vice prestdent: Darla , Hawley, recording secretary ; Pat Shnver, treasurer ; Kathy Fry , corresponding secreta ry and Dottie Musser , ci ty counci l representative . A letter was read from In· ternational c oncerning th e Beta Sigma Phi convention to be held in TolerJo, May 16·18. Tw o local meni'oers plan to atte nd . The social cha1rman, Sandy Sa rgent, announ ced the founder 's day dinner lor April 30, 6·30 p.m. at the Sportsman 1n Athens . J anet Downie, servtce chairman, annoWlced fwal plan s lor the Meigs County Community School Easler party on March 25, ! •• •,•• Mrs. Suck is elected r~s· ~.,.,.,~::;,:: , l,,... Salisbury PTA . on;cers elected i OCia ~~ .. · 'JJ'" . , · sorortt1J '.)' prestuent ;:: aIen dar;:: 1 · BV'POLLY CRAMER 5- The Dally Sentinei,Middleport-Porneroy, 0 ., Friday, March 21,1975 992·2115 ., SPEECH 105 Fundamentals of Oral Communica11on ' '235 Pr i nc i ples of Discussion "354 Advanced Public HISTORY EDUCATION 10 3 Introduction to Edvcat ion 3 3 5 D r agnos l s a nd Correction K -12 372 Tea ching Typ ing and Shorthand ( Sec. Edl 4()4 Tea ching E lemen tary Math 474 early Chil dhood Education II 123 M odern Ci vllrzatlan 394 A mer lea n Topical Stu dies PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION 204 Introdu c t io n Philosophy Speaking .rt23E Seminar: Theory 1Rhetoric •' THEATRE ot 255 Stagecraft I · Rehearsals , All " 100" and "200" level courses are available at COmmunHy College rates to · Ohio residents. For more information contact the OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS, RIO GRANDE COLLEGE, RIO GRANDE, OHIO 4S674 OR CALL COLLECT (614) 245-5353. ' ' I, ' ' \ 1 .. .. • • ·. • • �,\' March 21, 1975 mmm . ·~ 1 . Polly's P01nters More t~an one way to chase water spots DEAR POLLY Does anyone know how to remove water spots fr om ceramic shower tiles ' I have tried everything !rom window cleaner to liquid dish soap but to no avaiL - MELODEE. DEAR MELODEE - If the water spots are caused by deposits from hard water mix one-half eup powdered water co ndltl on~r, several tablespoons household cleanser and a cup of water. Scrub this on with a brush, rinse and polish with a soft cloth. One of our readers wrote that after her cerami c tile is clean she uses snt cone car wax on it lor a nice shine and to make future spot removal easier. Klt<hen wax also r ould be used. - POLLY. ,-_/ DEAR POLLY After readin g and rereadin g a coupon for one of those FREE offers I hove finally pieced together what I think they want and now hope .my request will "QIANA" -,W .. )" E WANTED FABRIC IN PRINTS and SOLIDS Specially Priced 1 3.98 yd. ------------10% Discount To All Home Economics and 4- H Students and Advisors. ••• •• I' ' There are no finer diamond rings Permane nt re gistrat ion loss oro1e clio n. p e rfe c t Qual ity assured by Keepsake ,.,.J.,w••• ~ •• be honored with the merchandise offered . Why do the people wh o write these coupons make all the requirements read in such a way that people like myself are laced with such a dile rruna? It seems such offers could be worded as simply on the "dei<lils" side of the coupon as they appear to be when read in the store display and the eye· catching side of the coupon that laces you from the display. Thanks for letting me let off steam and lor any help you ca n give conswners against industry giants who seem to write these requirements so confusing that they will not ha ve to honor any that do not !ill their intent and thereby cut costs at their end . - JAN DEAR POLLY - I line the shoppmg cart I take to the grocery with a heavy duty trash bag . The excess at the top is folded back to the outside of the cart. A piece of heavy 32 of TOPS drop cardboard is placed in the bollom of the bag to hold it In total of 3 lbs. place. In ca se of rain or snow I fold th1s top over the bags so President Betty Jo Clark led they stay dry. - MRS. R L. the devotional period, followed DEAR POLLY - When the by the pledge of allegiance and scalp par t of a wig , becomes the club song, when the Tops stretched and too large lor Club met Tuesday nigh t at the your head sew an elastic band, American Legion Home in cut from a pa1r of discarded Middleport. panty hose , around the inside There were 32 members edge of the wig but high enough present with a net loss of 371'. •150 it does not show. pounds. Wanda Faulk was Sluff a leaky hot water bottle queen lor the week with run· wilh old nylon hose, press out ners-up being Unda Grimm the extra air , replace the bottle ahd Betty File. New officers stopper and have a soft will be installed at next kneeling pad for scrubbing or Tuesday's meeting. other down-o n-th e-kn ees 70 c!'10res. Spri nkl e co nfeclio ners ' sugar on the waxed paper to be used for wrapping a piece of frosted cake to go in a lunch box. The sugar will prevent the frosting from sticking to the paper. When buying a new kitchen range look for one that does not have a multitude 'Of parts to clean and crevices in which dirt and grease can collect. MRS. A.P.A. LUNCHEON GIVEN Mrs. Alice Freeland was hostess to a· birthday luncheon in honor of Rev. Stave Skaggs and Mrs. Freeland's husband, George, at her home on Tuesday evening. Attending the lun cheon were Mrs. Skaggs and son, Darrell, Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Freeland, Mr. Freeland, and Rev . Skaggs . The Middlepor t Literary mings who became his Club, meeting Wednesday at mistress and bore him nine the home of Mrs. Forrest children. While in France, he studied Bachtel, South Fourth St., hea~d Mrs. Thereon Johnson architecture and gardening revtew the book, "Thomas which aided him greatly in his Jeffer son - An Intimate progress at Montecello . He History," by Fawn Brodie. enc ouraged his large family to Th~ book treated more on inter-marry. He was oriented J~ff~rs~n 's personal life than strongly toward family, and his hlS hfe m public; with his early many visitors, and his large hfe as well as his married life family, kept his finances and his large family at Mon- depleted. lecello, Alter his return !r om He was married to Martha France, he was dissatisfied Wayles, the widow of Bathurst with the American Govern· Skelton in 1n2. She bore hlm men!, and as Secretary of State six children and died in 178.2. was often In conflict with Jefferson was a member of the Alexander Hamilton who was Con tinental Congress and .Secretary of Treasury, so he wrote the basic draft of the resigned his post in 1793. Declaration of Independence in Returning to public life again 1ns. as a presidential candidate, he He was elected governor of was beaten by John Adams, Virginia, succeeding Patrick but became vice-president. Henry, and was reelected in In 1800 he was elected 17110, only to resign amid President and reelected in charges of ineffectual military 11104. He and Adams longed to preparation. He was later live to see the 50th anniversary called again to public life as of the signing of the minister. to France and was Declaration of Independence, accompanied there by his but both died the same day in daughter , Martha. Soon after, t8.26. Jefferson was buried at the great another daughter arrived in Montecello. France accompanied by the memorial he had built and famous mulatto, Sally Hem- deSigned himself. He was temperate in debate, an atheist in religion, and was the nation 's most · orderly and contr olled President, according to the author. The roll call was answered by comment on the book and Easler candy was served by Mrs. BachteL QUASAR 100% SOLID STATE "Works In A Drawer" COLOR T.V. ~ ,Yoorish . r a •• ;~: • ;] ~l ...... 12:15 p.m. There will be an egg hunt held in conjunction with the party. The sorority voted to sponsor an entry in the bike-a-lhon be'ing held on April 19 for the benefit of the mentally re· larded Pledges are carrying out a lund raising project of selling stahonery . Susan served Oliver , hostess. relre ~ hment s and Connie Bai ley, president, preSided over the mee ling . Costume party was at 'cafe' Bonnie and Clyde's care was the setting for the annual costume party of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Wednesday night at Grace Episcopal Church parish house . Members attended the party in various costumes represen tative of the Roaring 20s era. Costume prizes went to Texanna Well , Carol Me· Cullough, Charlotte Hanning, Vikki Gloeckner, Debbie Finlaw and Jan e Bourne . Judgmg was by Mrs. A. R. Knight, sponsor, and Bob Hoeflich, city editor of The Daily SentineL The refreshments and progra m ea rned out the theme. Attendmg were Jeanette Thomas, Edwina Scott, Carolyn Grueser, Judy Crooks, Iris Payne, Carolyn Satterfield, Charlotte Hanning, Linda Riffle, Ruth Riffle , Susie Baer, Phyllis Bennett, Vikki Gloeckner, Sarah Bechtle , Texanna Well, Janie Bourne, Judy Werry, Janet Pickens, Joyce Bartimus, Donna Nease, Becky Anderson, Karen. Stanley, Carol McCullough , Jennifer Anderson, Carol Adams, Debbie Fin law and the advisor. c •llJina a!billl!tfashioned of!e114"'red hardbo..rd and select hardwood solids in <X>nttination with molded sirrulated wood moterial in Riai~n Qnlin finish. Concealed O.sters. 100% Solid Sttrte Olassis.lnsta-Matic Color Tuning. Matrix Plus Picture Tube. Pusllbutton UI-FTuning. 6" x 4" Speaker, 30" H, 35" W, 18\o8" D (add 5" for tube cap). .modo! Wli9188LP WERNER RADIO & T.V. ROYAL CROWif BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport _ __.J Middleport, 0. ~l :=> FRIDAY SOUTHERN CLUSTER of young adults Friday 6:30 p·.m. at Rutland United Methodist Church Youth Center. Bring a sack lunch . FIVE POINT Junior and Senior Star Stitchers 4-H Clubs Friday 7 p.m. at home of Mrs. Roy Holter to reorganize and to elec t officers for 1975. Those in terested in joming the junior or senior clubs should contacl Mrs. Holter or Mrs . Roger Starcher. PAST MATRONS , Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. 7:30 Friday home of Mrs. Willis Anthony . THIRD Friday Club at 1 p.m. Friday al home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, W. Main St., Pomeroy. SATURDAY FISH FRY by Middleport Fire Department at department headquarters all day Saturday; fish sandwiches and dinners will be available. ROCK SPRINGS Lady Bugs 4-H Club, Saturday, sta rting at 10 a.m. at Krogers. BAKE Sale, beginning 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Paul's Umted Methodi st Church annex, Tuppers Plains. SUNDAY HOLY WEEK services at Be thlehem Baptist Church beginning March 23 through March 28 each evening at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church. Easter Sunday sunrise services at 6:30 a.m. with Sunday school to loll ow . EASTER cantata the "Seven Sayings at the Cross " Sunday 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church . choirs from Combined Syracuse, Forest Run and Minersville Methodist Chur· ches will parhcipate. Mrs. Janice Sauvage, pia'nist, Eleanor Robson, narrator, and Mrs. Ann Sauvage, director. Public welcome. MONDAY FALL Gospel meeting at the Middleport High School March 24 through the 29 at 7:30p.m. mghtly. Evangehst will be A. C. Estep and H. D. Cook. Fe a lured singing groups will be the Coy Family and the Joylulaires. Spring achvit1es were planned. It was announced that there will be a silent auction held at the April meeting. Mrs. Perrin announced that the Acolyte Robes had arrived. Mrs . Robert Wilson then reported on assisi<lnce that was given to an area family ·to which Circle members had contributed. A card was signed lor Mrs. Young and a planter was taken to her by Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. Mrs. Mary E. Chapman and Mrs. Pearl Mora served a salad course on the table which was decorated m a Spring moll!. Easter favors were baked by Miss Reibel. Officers were elected when the Salisbur y PTA met Tuesday night. Elected were Dale Coburn, president; Susan l'llllins, vice president ; Barbara Fry , treasurer, and Jennifer Warth, secretary. The meeting opened with the· pledge to the fla g by Girl Scout Troop 100 and with devotionals by the Rev. Floyd Shook . Ted Dean and the division of Grouh Two meets '1" at Shulir home Group two of the First United Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Helen Shuler this week. Mrs . James Buchannan was co-hostess, and Mrs . Harry Moore, chairman, presided over the meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Joe Bailey and Mrs. Moore who distributed each person a devotional handbook written by Norman Vincen t Peale. Paul Haptonstall reviewed the four Gospels from the book, "Holy Scripture Survey," by Robert C. Dentan. The thank offering was taken and lhe chairman adjourned the meeting by asking each member to tell something exciting which had happened to them within the last month. Following the meeting the hostess served apple pie a Ia mode and coffee. natural resources spoke and showed a film on safety and conservation deali~l( with hunting. Aquestion and answer session was held. The ways and means reported a profit of $58.11 on the sale of cleaning pads. Plans were made for serving a dinner at the school on April4 with the kitchen committee to contact members. A report was given on the lighting of the new canopy from the front door to the school driveway . . Books displayed at the book fa1r were Switch Mate Knit Tops for Mon ., Tues .. Wed ., Thurs : - and Sat. 9:15 til5 p.m. Friday9 : 15tilap: m. · that Easter vacation for studen ts will begin on March 26 and will continue until April I. It was reported that a past president's plaque has been ordered and will be displayed in the 'school hallway. The sixth grade won the room coun l and Bahr aothiers Middleport DON'T PLAY TH ROU SUNDAY LAST Signup lor Pomeroy Little League, Pee Wee League and Pony League, Sunday, beginning I p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hall. Boys should take birth certificates with them. TUESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at high school. BIRTHDAY and potluck supper Tuesday 6 p.m. at Harrisonville Elementary SchooL Sponsored by Harrisonville Golden Circle Senior Citizen Club . En· lertainment by Mr. and Mrs. Darold Taylor, Portland. and Senior JUNIOR Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at post horne. XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Election of officers. Cultural program "how to make friends" to be conducted by Vicki Gleckner and Carolyn Grueser. Hostesses will be Carole Me· Cullough and Sue Zirkle. The Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Ebenezer Street, Pomeroy. In the absence of Mrs. Evelyn Smith, president, Mrs . Stanley Bass , vice president, presided . Mrs. Bass also led devotions, from Luke, on the "Last Supper" and the "Crucifixion of Christ." Mrs. Louis Osborne gave prayer. Roll call was on Easler. Mrs. Andrews read an article about the Arthur Morris family in So~th India, Mrs. Earl Cleland read a letter !rom the Christian Mission in Mexico. A contribution is to be sent to them by the class. A contribution is also to be given .by the class toward the new bulletin board for the church, Round robin cards were sent to the sick and shut-ins. Gifts were brought by members lor the sunshine boxes. Mrs. Terry Groninger gave grace, a lime salad course was served by the hostess from a table decorated in keeping with Saint Patrick's Day. Attending were ·Mrs. Terry Groninger, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Stanley Bass, Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs. Earl Cleland, Mrs. Denver Kapple, and one guest, Mrs. Herbert Miller. I . DEAR HELEN : The letter from the mother of a homosexual son had bee n gnawing at me, for I too am the mother of a homosexuaL My son also has money in the bank, drives a big car, aod I'm proud of his accomplishments. He did not choose to be a homosexuaL Somehow nature endowed him with those qualities. If that mother's son had been born with a physical defect, would she feel to blame, and be ashamed of him ? How has she come to the conclusion that society blames her? !feel no shame, nor do I fear criticism, because !love my son and accept him without reservations. I don't expect him to satisfy my needs for grandchildren. She sounds like a selfish, self-centered individual who is concerned with "What will people think?" She claims to love her son, but love is unselfishly given, without demands . I hope she will accept your advice, Helen, and come to terms with the way things are, through counseling. - N. T.M. Dedication of cross set Right now, you can help by conserving the natural gas you use in your home . Start with · your thermostat, because heating is the biggest home use of gas. Dedication of the Eleanor Miller Memorial Cross will take place at the 10:30 a.m. Palm Sunday service at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Other services for Holy Week at the church will include holy communion followed by group discussion in the parish hall at . play for April Just Highest Interest Rates Under the direction of Ms . Celia McCoy, faculty member , seniors of Meigs High School will present their annual play, "Enter Laughing" the evening of April 11. Cast members include Rick Couch, Phil Ohlinger, Lonnie George C. Roush , Eber Coats, Cindy Garnes, Marty Grindley , Hazel Grindley, Seelig, Dave Moore , Mike Flora Aldstadt to Marjorie A. Gilmore, Jegg Ridgway, Durst, Parcels, Syracuse. Bonnie Dillon, Babs Witte, Ohio Power Co. t6 State of Steve Walburn, April Fraser, Ohio, R-Way, Salisbury. Debbie Black, Christ Miller C. D. Sanders, Helen M. Sanders to Carl E. Smith, Inc., and Kenny Hoffman. Ease., Olive. D. Leonard, Eilene Leonard to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Ease., Orange . Leota Massar to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Orange. Catherine L. Althouse, Elmer Althouse to Marvin E. Althouse, Lot, Pageville. Merlin E. Teets, Ida C. Teels 112.50 and '15.00 to Pearlie F. Jewell, Evelyn L. Jewell, Lots, Carpenter. Albert D. Hemsley, Nettie Kathryn Hemsley to Albert D. Hemsley, Nettie Kathy Hemsley, Lot, Syracuse. Ethel Williamson to Howard B. Mullen, Lot, Pomeroy. Amos Tillis, Ruth Tillis to Victor L. Roush, Vickie S. Roush, Lots, Pomeroy. Stephen A. Norris, Shelly Set your thermostat at 68 degrees, or lower. Heating costs increase 3 percent for every degree ycJr thermostat is moved above 68 degrees. A few degrees will save a lot of gas. Transfers \1, ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS No Minimum. lnttrts1 from date ot deposit to date of withdrlwtl. Interest compounded quarterly . ~~RANCH The Athens Counfll Savings & lu.n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio To $40,000 by F S L1 C. Gas is precious ,,. pure en~rgy ... use it wisely. E STEAMBOAT INN SUNDAY MENU SSATSUPPER Approximately 55 people attended a family night supper held at the First United Presbyterian Church this past Sunday sponsored by the deacons. There was a program given by Mr. Lewis Sauer, group singing, piano selec· tions, and games. OILOEALKIUED WASHINGTON (UP!) DAUGIITER BORN Ohio's Democratic Senoator, . Mr. and Mrs. Dor Coates are John Glenn Jr., Thursday announcing the birth of a voted in favor of a bill which daughter, six pound, three the Senate approved, killing ounce, Brooke Ann, on March 7 the oil depletion allowance for at the Holzer Medical Center. major oil companies and Gr.andmothers are Mrs. Lily , permitting "independent " D)ke, Middleport,. and Mrs. companies to ,take the Jean Coats, Cincmnalt. Mr. allowance only on the first 2,000 and Mrs, Coates also bave a barrels a day. The bill passed on an 82 to 12 roll can. daughter, Shannon Jo. And the gas you don't use, you don 't have to pay for. That means even more,as prices rise. · 4'1111\EIGS Insured ·,~~t~~~=(r' l ;:: • SALADS - Fruit & Jello, Cottage Oleese, Slaw, Tossed. · · MEATS- Fried Chicken, Flounder Fish, Ham , Roast Beef . VEGETABLEs-Lima· Beans Harvard " ' Beets, Noodles , Potatoes' (baked, rnashed, home fries) PIE - Peach, Graham Cracker, Apple . 59 N. Second St. Middleport ' . Public use of -Lyne Center Racine~ Obi~ .. •• • - OPTOMETRI.ST ' -' OFFICE HOURS9:30to 12,2 TOS <CLOSE AT. NOON .ON THURS.l'- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. • disease having a course of progression and to modify the some 10 to 15 years of slow, extent of deformity. Bonsett and associates progressive crippling defornllty from the time of original solved the challenge of a brace diagnosis Wllil the patient's strong and light enough by ultimate demise/' lhe report devetoping one weighing less HAVE BIKtHDAYS than 18 ountes. said . "TI1e experience prompting the present report suggests VIS PREVIEW • VBS PREVIEW e ~ _ that this inevitably deforming course can be modified if the diagnosis is made early enough ~ 1111: :Ill and mechan ica l support Q. The tiurd b1r lhday or m prOVIded before the onset Of lit . · . you are invited to preview the Michael Allen Sellers and the e1ghth birthday of Robert Scott Univ 'e r s ity ·muscular weakness and deterioration." ~ However, the noncontagious 11 all -new 1975 Standard Vac~ion Staa ts were celebrated dystrophy clinic, sa 1d exBible School course! c; together at the home of Mr . and pe riments indicate there is a disea se tha t attacks the Mrs. Gerald E. Sellers, Mid- way to help the young victims. muscular system generally is ;<ileport, recently He said in the March issue of not diagnosed until a child is 4 Attending were Mr. and Mrs. the Journal of the In diana State to 6. The doctors said for the !!! Curtis Roush, g randpare n~. Medical Association that light- bracing to be effective, it must Sylvia Roush, Tracey and Jeff wei ght torso bracing can slow be applied in the first two or Ill 11 • McMahon , Mr . and Mrs . the disease's progress and three years of the child's life. 1111: ''During the early years of Q. t,~..C Kenneth Lee, the parents of lessen its crippling impact if Robert Staats, Mr . and Mrs. the support is applied early life th e boy with this disease Ill appears normal and healthy. II th f th Gerald Sellers, parents of enough. By the time the disease runs its erne 0 e Michael Allen, Mrs. Gene Hall, "The unpression most physi· Sherry. Robin and Lara and Clans • 1975 Standard and VBS •: have regarding course. contractures have oc~ nephew, Tommy VanCooney, pseudohypertrophic muscular curred at all joints of the ex- :t Materials and Correlated Helps Mrs. Manon Hawk and dystrophy is that it is an in- tremlties, and the feet, legs Iii daughter, Mary Christine. tractable and invariably fatal and trunk are severely defor- med." ~ "I Sending g11ls were Mr. and Bonsett wrote of a CPK, or 1111: ALL VBS LEADERS, TEACHERS AND Mrs. James Lee, Clifton and creatine phosphokinase, test at WORKERS ARE WELCOME ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Klein and an early age to determine if a 111 Bubby, Mlddleporl. Mr. and child has the disease. He said a ID NO NEED TO BE FORMAL , • • Mrs. Sellers and Michael are consistent early feature Is flat JUST COM E.l ~ leaving Sunday for Germany . feet and suggested all flat 1 • •: footed boys 2 and 3 years old be C tested. • IIi 111 1 The Sunbea ms orga nize d "Prophy acticbracingolthis PLACE MIDDLEPORT LEGION HAU fit March q ~t , the home of Paula disease is a new concept," the South 4th & Williams Ave. :g Life with two advisors and article said. Bonsett outlined ; eight members present. Of· his experiences during the first Q. Middleport, Ohio ficers were elected for the new 10 years of his work and said TIME 1:00PM and 7:00PM year an d projects were thefailureofmusclesthathold the pelvis in position and let it ~ discussed. rotate forward initiates "the Sponsored By : After the meeting refresh1 THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE •: ments were served by Paula chain of deformities that 99 Mill St . MARIETTA - Dav1d G. L1fe and Beth Ritchie . - Paula characterize this disease, " Stmth of Reedsville will be Life. Bonsett reasoned that "if a !!! Middleport, Oh. 45760 ~ lightweight mechanical appli· REFRESHMENTS '1'12·2641 ...: feat ured m the Ma n ella THE HILLBILLIES 4-H Club v College pr oduc ti on of the met March 14 at the home of ance to secure normal pelvic 111 To Everyone Greek tragedy, "Antigone" by Maxine Dyer with two advisors posture could be instituted Sophocles, Mar . 21-22. The and 10 members present. very early in the course of the Interested In VBS • • • -; drama is in the clash between Demonstrations were given by tiisease .. .it should be possible Creon, the King of Thebes, and Lark Napier on rockets, Mark to slow the rate of disease VIS PREVIEW • VBS PREVIEW • Ant1gone, the daughter of McGuire on child safe ty , Patty Oedipus, over duly to the state Dyer on how to mount a pic· versus the will of the gOds. lure, Mary Colwell, a health Smith will U!ke the role of the puzzle, and Patty Dyer, a Choragus, or chorus leader. money management chart. The chorus was devised by The members joined in a ' the ancient Greeks as the voice game of "doc tor". Afterwards of reason in the play, com- refreshments were served by menting on the passing action. the McGuires. The next Smith's other parts at Marietta meeting will be April II. • have mcluded the head guard Patty Dy~r. m " Marlin the Magnificent", as Barry Enterprise in the oneact play, "Crawling Arnold", FEES CCost per croci It hour) and as Orante in Moliere's Olstrlct Out-oi-Dislrlcl "School For W1ves." Even ing study opportun ities are st ill Studet\t Sludenl ' avai lab le at Rio Grande College this The son of Mr. and Mrs. f Spring Quar ter . Stud ents interested in 11n Dav1d A. Smith, Rt. I Reeds· $17 .00 Community College $13.00 individual course or In a non -degree With 552.50 prog r am to satis fy a p er sonal or Private College $$2.50 ville , Smith is a 1911 gradua te professional need Will find a w ide range ot of Eastern H. S. He is also I courses available In many fields of Jn . terest . Also , many degree programs are member of Alpha Psi Omega, currently offered In the eyenlng for those HOW TO iNTERPRET the campus chapter of the seekr no part tr me degr ee stu<:tles . COURSE NUMBERS: national dramatics honorary, The first digit of the Course Number and Phi Alpha Theta, the App licatio n fo r Spring Quar ter to an indicates the level of the course, Your Thom MeAn Store honorary history fratern ity. evenrng cr edrt non .deg ree program or to a 1 Freshman ' Middleport, Ohio degree program is possible until March 2-4 , B,inhdays are noted together By HORTENSE MYERS INDIANAPOI.fS t UP!) - A prehminary report on five years of research offe rs new hope m slowmg the po·ogress of a crippling disease that kills its v1ctims in their youth . The cause of the disease, a form of muscular dystropt.ly called pseudohypertrophic, 1s unknown. But Dr. Charles A. B<msett, director of the Indiana !• - < > J:• > SPRING roo LATE CHICAGO (UP!) - Spring, the so-ealled season of romance, arrived today, but it was too late lor the Loves amj Hugs. Roger and carolyn Loves of Chicago filed suit for divorce in Cook County Circuit Court Thursday - a da y before spring's arrivaL Also in court to file for divorce Thursday were Renae and Melvin Hugs. parcels, Columbus. Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Sarah A. Ingels to Roy E. Davis, Nancy F. Davis, lots, Middleport. Arlos F. Casto, Maria L. casta to Henry E. Cleland Jr., Kathleen M. Cleland, Lot, Pomeroy. Earl Arix, Jettie Arix to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. , easement, Scipio. Ezra J . Sheets. Linda R. Sheets to Myron R. Miller, Kathryn F. Miller, parcels, Sutton. Paul Smith, Josephine Smith to Charles L. Morrison, Delores Morrison, 96 acre, Lebanon. Charles W. King, dec. to Ida King, Myrtle Robinson , affld. for trans., Sctpio. Ida M. King, Myrtle Robinson to Susan Thompson, parcels, Scipio. Glenn C. Glaze, dec. to Donna J . Glaze, Sharon Stewart, Cyn lh1a Glaze , cert. of trans., Middleport. JeSU i ''' !f L---------------..;..;.t;;.-...1 -• !I Meigs 4-H a. Club News > J: ffi fRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1975 > II <· = > Antigone role !!i J: > < f It = >• < i RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Offers You 42 Ways To Improve Your Education At Night Complete Your Easter Outfit Shoes from heritage house FROM BAKER'S BUDGET HlP • . • ALL NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES!! e 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE... ............. ~)38 e 5 PC. OINmE SET .......................~~~ e 4 DRAWER atESTS .... ' ........... .~:i 8 eBeautiful SOFA fabrics, BEDS......... ..... ., ..............~88 good cG , .ng .:onslrudlon, e ·ADMiRAL REFRIGERATORS ............~.199 SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRING5-ALL SIZES. 2-Sophomore 3-Junlor 4-Senlor 1975 . The Admissions Office will be open In th e ev en rng from 6·9 p ,m . M ar ch 2~, for reg istrat ion . Administrative procedures have been designed to be as convenien t as oossible for th e evening student to be ladm itted , to schedule c lasses, and to receive coun se llnc services . The second digit Indicates the sequence of the course at that level. ~First 1- Second 2-Thlrd 3-Fourth The cou r ses liSted below are available during th e Spnng Quarter . Th ey begin !If 5 p m or la te r Informat ion on enrolling and on th e programs offered In the evening may be obtained by writing or ca lling the Offrce of Admissions, Rio Grande Coll ege, Rio Grande . Oh io 45674 , Telephone (614 ) etc . The third digit Indicates the credit hours carried by the course. 245 . 5353 · l- One credit hour 2- Two cre dli hours 3-Three credli hours etc. SPRING QUARTER 1975 PLANNED EVENING 103 English , for uample, Ia a - 1 - fresh man level, . 0 - first course In the sequence, COURSES OFFERINGS Please consult the Spring Schedule for days and times of otterin9s, and for specific course requirement s and prere quisites . . 3 . worth three credit hours. Letters lollowlng course ~umbers are used by the College to further ldentlly the course. PHYSIC$ ENGLISH BAKER FURNITURE ACCOUNTING 123 Tech & Report Wnllng ' 424 No ve l s · Wo m en i n F iction 104 PhySiCS U Natural Ph llosoph y 725 General Physics Ill FINE ARTS 225 American LoCal Government , 354 Prof. Communication 194 Prin of Accoun tin g Middleport, Ohio ART 263 Ar t History 402 A cry11c and Painting 404 Gr aphr c Ar t s POLITICAL SCIENCE O il 105 Fine Arts of cind PIONEER BUSINESS 234 Introduction to Social Work 264 Social Welfare In stitut ions EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION 29 4 Adver tisrng and Publrc Relations 213 Real Estate Appra isa l 314 Oral Business Co m . m un icat ions • 413 Business E thic5 EDUCATION SOCIAL WORK HEALTH AND PHYSICAL BUSINESS I 21-t Ad \lanced Typewriting 101 Fo undatio ns Phys Act. 121J Judo 121K Body Developm en t 141K Se lf Defen se for Women 224 Personal end Com mun lty Health 262 Water Safety Jn . structor · 334 Me asure ment I n Phy sical Educ . SOCIOLOGY 214 Sociology of Education 23.rt Social Change In Ap . palachia 213 Oictat1on and T ran . scription FlELD SEEDS On Hand SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 MULBERRY = ;g. ..... h -' e. > BIOLOGY 104 Fundamentals Biology Lab Supp~ •< S tO Reedsville has RIO GRANDE - The public is invited to use facilities at Lyne Center on the Rio Grande College Campus only during open recreation and open swim times, according to schedules published each Thursday lor the following week. Effective Monday, March 24, the following dates will be available for pubhc use: Monday, 11-9:30 p.m., Open Recreation. Tuesday, 11-9 :30 p.m., Open Recreation; Open Swim. Saturday, 2-4 p.m., Open Recreation; Open Swim. Sunday, 2·4 p.m., Open Recreation ; Open Swim. In the event of questions call Dr. George Wolfe, Director of Lyne Center at 245-5353, Ext. 61, 68. "',_ VBS WORKERS science today David Smith of is limited Norris to Earlene (Earline ) C. Norris Stobart, Parcel, Letart. Darrell E. Norris, Janette D. Norris to Earlene (Earline) C. Norris Stobart, Parcel, Letart. Himnan ca vender, Mary G. Cavender to Gordon Proffitt, Odessa Proffitt, lot, Portland, Lebanon. Agos tino C. Randazzo to Marie L. Randa zzo, 52 acre, Lebanon. George Caldwell, Hazel Caldwell to Keith Douglas, • D. ' • Ph. 949-3551 L: A sw1 tch on the tradil!onal shower lor the expectan t mother to ok place at the Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church Wednesday night when a surprise party was held for expectant [ather , All en Downie . The honored guest was presented g11ts w1th hiS daughter Debbie, assisting m opening them and the J.O.F . Class served refreshments. Attending were Mr. Downie, h1s wife, Janet, and their daughter, Debbie, the Rev . and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Mrs. Katrine Millikan , Dollie Rousey, June Ann Wamsley, Alice Fay Wamsley, Paula E1c hmger , Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Janet Van Vranken, Miss Grace Campbell, Mrs. Roy Reuter, Mrs. Ja y Warner, Mr. and Mrs. John Werry , Mrs. Antone Lucke, Mrs. Boney M1lchell, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Dorothy Will, Miss Myrtis Kay Parker, Mrs. T. A. Downie, Mrs . Everett Thomas, Mrs. Hayman Barmtz, Mrs. Charles Swatzel , Mrs . Richard Rawlin gs, Mrs. Marie Chap· man and Mrs. Edd ie Smith. Ample Sunday, March 23, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 ' . Weekdays 6:00--8:30 3rd St. Meigs Property In The Area Accounts 1:30 p.m. on Maundy Thursday. There will be Good Friday services of the cross at 7:30 p.m. and the stripping of the altar. On Easler evening at 7:30p.m. there will be evening prayer and lighting of the paschal candle. Holy communion will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday. Seniors select \ . ' She explained this is his favorite line, the next step being, "But we can't get married because alimony keeps me too broke." He's a chronic chaser. Did we come off enemies? No way! We're having lunch next Tuesday, and we'll probably spend the time trying to understand a man who feels compelled to make conquests through lying. She says he's a gond husband othen&e, and she can cope! Better this than being stuck with an alcoholic, she says. Luckily, I hadn't started anything up with him, so I can consider this a good lesson, but not a painful one. And we BOTH feel sorry for poor old Mr. D. Juan. -NICK OF TIME The energy crisis is one of America's most serious problems. Columbia Gas is doing evetything it can to develop new and additional sources of gas to help solve the problem. ·! . another one!" No games, No gimmlcs AU •• DEAR HELEN: He told me be was getting a divorce and I believed him until I bappened to meet his wife and learned differently, Guess I looked crushed, because she inunediately said, "Oh, you're Sl/4 per cent yto11r plld on Mrs. Andrews is hostess Us. By Helert Bo"'el I ,The artrcle detlill raulta with repreaenlatlve ,C81el, some in which the bracln1 began aaearly as 2\it yean and ooe as late aa 6. "Our series of cases to·date · is too sm&U and coven too brief a time !pan to teU wM! the overall effect on the d,lse1114; will be," the report said, But to parents who ha:ve seen the course of the disease, the key is that the patienlll in which bracing began at age tw9 or three still can hop, jump and ride bicycles. Victims of crippling disease gain hope in new research Expectant Dad is i ~,,;::: 'honored' Hurting the Wrong Person DEAR HELEN: Tell women who try to "get back" at married cheaters they're hurting the wrong person when they inform the w1fe. ' My world went off center this week when I got a phone call from a woman who said she was "led on" by my husband. She'd just discovered he was married -found his wedding rmg in his pocket. Gave so many details she proved it wa s no lie. . l trusted my man, and we had what I thought was a wonderful marriage. l'd much rather never have known otherwise. lt won't break us up, but l'U neverreally believe in him aga in. This woman has nothing against me. She said she felt sorry for me and considered it her duty to inform me. Why couldn't she have just chased my husband from her apartment? Maybe a good bawling out and some threats might h8vecured him. l did nothing to deserve this heartbreak. I'm not her enemy. Why do ' 'wronged other women" pick on the wife and not the person who lied to them ?- HAPPIER NOT KNOWING DEAR HNK : Because a "wronged woman " yearns to see the knife twisted, and it cuts best in the hands of a wile. - H. P. S. Sometimes theW. W. finds unexpected sympathy. Read on : Women shown and it was annoWlced .. ~~::.":-'*::::::.~.:. ~*::~':...\..~~ Helen Help 1t was reported lh:"t a new Brownie troop IS beiqg · organized. Refreshments were. served. •---•••-. ' Regulor Possbook s.. lngs. MRS. HAYES HOME GREAT BEND - Mrs . Everett Hayes returned home here Friday from Morristown, N.J. where she visited with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson. inlluenc:e d e8rly Spain is reflected In this mderwl t, . · Program gtven on Jiaster A program on Easter was presented by Miss Elizabeth Fick when the Fr iendly Circle met Tuesday at the Trinity Church . Miss Fick substituted for Mrs. Thomas Young who 1s ill and a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. The program topic was a "Special Easter Time " with a scripture reading from Matthew 27. A poem, "I Am the Ugh! of the World" from Heart Gifts written by Helen Steiner Rice preceded silent prayer for Mrs . Young . The closing prayer was given by Miss Fick. Mary Virginia Reibel presided at the business mee ting which followed . Projects were discussed and . .' ,.,,,,,)}f ;.; Book on jefferson reviewed ••• I' , Debb• Buck wa s elected preSident whe'n Ohio Eta Ph1 Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority me l Tuesday evening at the Coltunbus and Southern Ohio Electrtc Co. building In Middleport. Others elec ted were Janet Downie, vice prestdent: Darla , Hawley, recording secretary ; Pat Shnver, treasurer ; Kathy Fry , corresponding secreta ry and Dottie Musser , ci ty counci l representative . A letter was read from In· ternational c oncerning th e Beta Sigma Phi convention to be held in TolerJo, May 16·18. Tw o local meni'oers plan to atte nd . The social cha1rman, Sandy Sa rgent, announ ced the founder 's day dinner lor April 30, 6·30 p.m. at the Sportsman 1n Athens . J anet Downie, servtce chairman, annoWlced fwal plan s lor the Meigs County Community School Easler party on March 25, ! •• •,•• Mrs. Suck is elected r~s· ~.,.,.,~::;,:: , l,,... Salisbury PTA . on;cers elected i OCia ~~ .. · 'JJ'" . , · sorortt1J '.)' prestuent ;:: aIen dar;:: 1 · BV'POLLY CRAMER 5- The Dally Sentinei,Middleport-Porneroy, 0 ., Friday, March 21,1975 992·2115 ., SPEECH 105 Fundamentals of Oral Communica11on ' '235 Pr i nc i ples of Discussion "354 Advanced Public HISTORY EDUCATION 10 3 Introduction to Edvcat ion 3 3 5 D r agnos l s a nd Correction K -12 372 Tea ching Typ ing and Shorthand ( Sec. Edl 4()4 Tea ching E lemen tary Math 474 early Chil dhood Education II 123 M odern Ci vllrzatlan 394 A mer lea n Topical Stu dies PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION 204 Introdu c t io n Philosophy Speaking .rt23E Seminar: Theory 1Rhetoric •' THEATRE ot 255 Stagecraft I · Rehearsals , All " 100" and "200" level courses are available at COmmunHy College rates to · Ohio residents. For more information contact the OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS, RIO GRANDE COLLEGE, RIO GRANDE, OHIO 4S674 OR CALL COLLECT (614) 245-5353. ' ' I, ' ' \ 1 .. .. • • ·. • • �r 6- 'l'hf "•lly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U , ~ nd,r) '-tat <Il l! POMeROY POMEROY TR IN lTV R:ev w H Perrm pas tor Roy Ma ~er Sund ay st hool supt Church school 9 15 a m worsh •P serv •ce 10 24 a m Youth cho•r rehearsa l day 3 30 p m Mon under drrect on of Mary Skmner sen ior cho •r rehearsal 1 30 p m Th ur sday W1lh Mrs d •r ec ttl r Paul POMEROY THE N ease CHURCH NAZARENE - Un l" n and Clvde v OF Cor n er Mu l be-rry Henderson Rev pastor Sunday school 9 JO am Glen M cClung su pt morn 1ng worsh •P 10 30 a m evenmg serv •c e 7 30 m•d week. ser vtc e Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL '- Th e Rev Harold Dee lh r ec t or Church serv1ces 10 30 am Holy c ommun on ftrst Sunday of mon th c hurct'l sch ool 10 JO a m f or nu r sery lhrouqh 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST Terrett Gron nger pastor B1ble sc hool 9 30 a m worshtp 10 JO wo rShip serv ce a rn adu lt and young peop les meet 1g 1 30 p m Combmed B tb le study and prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy ~a y W w n1ng o ff cer tn charge Sunday 10 am Hol in ess meE"Itng 10 30 a m Sunday Sc hool Young Peop e s Leg on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lades Hnrnt> League 1 p m Prep c lasses PAUL. LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev Wil t am M ddleswarth Past or Sunday Sc hool at 9 45 am and Ctwrch Serv tccs 11 am SACk E D HEART Rev Fa t her Paul 0 Welton astor Phon e 992 (8Z5 Sri urday evenmg Mass 7 30 Su nday Mass 8 and 10 d m Co n fesston S<lturday 7 7 30 p m ST POMEROY FIRST BA.P TIST Rober t Kuhn pas tor Will tam Watson Sun da v school sup t Sunday schoo j 9 30 a m 6YF 6 p m Bt ble stu dy Wednesday 7 p m choi r pracflce Wedn esday 9 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harrt sonvtll Re i.' 0 Dell Man ley Pashr H enry Et)iln Sunday School Sup t Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am E\'enmg wo r sh ip 7 30 p m Pr<tyer <t nd Pr ase servtce Thursday 7 JO Om SYRACUSE FIRST ~ HUR C H OF GOD Rei.' Ge or g~: 0 ter pastor Sundav sc h oo 9 .JS il m mo rn mg preach ng 11 il 11 rv cHl{I E' l st c se rv ce 7 10 p m Pr lY < r 1 1 t t lQ Tl1urc;rt oy ! 1t1 I POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST ZOO W Man Sl J er ry Pilul n n stu pt one <i'il2 76Cb Conse r vat <Je non nstrumenta l Sunday wo r shtp 10 am Btble study 11 am worshtp 6 p m Wedne!day Btble study ? p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (non den om lnatt ona I l L angs v ille De~~oter RMct th e Re\' Worley Hal ey pastor Su nday school 10 am ev ent ng worsh tp 7 30 p m P ray e r meet ng Tues d ay 7 30 p m youth g r ovp Frtday 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roge r Turner p as tor Su nday schOo l 10 a m Sunday evenrng Ser\l tce 7 30 Wednesd<~y B ble study 7 30 p , OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ron T erry pas t or Sunday school 10 a m Mrs Wo r ley Fr an cts supe r ntendent Morn n g worsh tp 11 am Sunday even ng se r vtce 7 30 the Sermonette I'ALM SUNDAY-A NEW TOMORROW tMatthe" 21 1-11) On Palm Sunday we are gtVJn a VIVId portrayal of a new leader enterm g Jeru salem the ctty of destmy to lead the people to a new tomorrow The chmce the people had to make about Jesus on that first Palm Sunday 11as not an easy one They had the freedom of chmce, as we do When they stopped to think about acceptmg Jesus as thetr leader they began to change thetr tune of welcome U thev accepted Hun, they would surely get m trouble wtth the authonlles, and the) already had trouble enough what wtth high taxes and bemg under an army of occupahon They would be gwlty of treason tf they accepted Htm, and some of them could lose thetr Jobs Some of th em began to see that acceptmg Htm would mean a radtcal change m lhetr "ays of hfe And so tt was m thts !me ofreasonmg that they reJected Jesus With this reJe<:tton the bope of a new tomorrow had been wiped out Wtth the events of Good Frtday the mood of the close followers of the cructfted Jesus was one of bttler despatr But all thtshopelessness was transformed through the glor) of that ftrst Easter What seemed to be the worst kmd of defeat was tut ned mto vtctory Palm Sunday ts a part of thts message for us And durmg Holy Week we follow m the steps of Chrtst as he proceeds to his death We do thts however m the knowledge that the old hfe, the old ways, the old confustons are about to be transformed mto the newness and vtlahty of a new tomorrow The Easter tomorrow When Jesus entered Jerusalem to the acclatm of the crowds he knew the Cross awaited him He knew U1at not many people set out deliherately to reJect the good when It stands before them They do tl because they are caught m a trap of lhetr own confltcts , thetr deSire for securtty , thetr fears and ltmtdtties And when these began to work agamst thetr tdeals they are more than likely to give up Jesus wanted to show that God had a way of lakmg our rejecltons and turmng them mto a new tomorrow We can have such a new tomorrow th e chotce IS up to us - The Rev Harold R Deeth Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowltng Lanes Wednesday Early Btrd League Feb 19,1915 Standmgs Team w L Dependable Conlracttng 50 14 Ben Tom Corp 41 13 Roush s Land•ng 35 29 Evelyn s Grocery 24 40 Ebersbach Hardware 2? <~2 Fran c is F lort sts 20 -14 H gh tndtvtdual game Betty Wht tla l c h ?1 4 second htgh tnd ga me - An n Thoma s 202 Htgh ser t es Betty Wh tt lat c h 5J7 second htgh senes - Ann Thomas 5 15 Team tu g h game - Evelyn!. Gr oc ery 885 Team h gh ser tes Ben Tom Corp '1 471 Tuesday Tnpllcate league Feb 11 1975 Standtngs w L 17 33 New Yo r k Clolh tng House 31 29 29 35 35 36 Team .n Fnendty Tave r n Kmg Bu tders Su pp ly Roya l Oak Part~. Royal Crown Boft lrng 28 Turners Grocery 26 38 H tgh tnd tvtdual game - Pat Carson 223 second rngh nd game - Mar lene Wilson 704 H tgh Ser res Pa t Car~on 59A second h 1Qh Sf' .. PS - Mar fe ne W il son 56) Tt>am ru gh game Tavern 517 Team h tgh !l.er res Crow n Bo171tng F n end l y Roy at 150 1 H .a ppy Coup Irs MueelleagutF e b U 1975 Stand tng !l. Tum Cross Team Hysell Team Ogd n Team R eynolds Team Reyn olds Te:am Re y nold s & F tSher Team W Jl 25 Z3 73 L 17 73 25 75 n zs 22 26 L tlly Tea m ZO i8 Hi gh tndtvt du al game Men Anctl C,.oss 191 Women W~nda Cross 173 second h tgh tnel game - Men Denz il lt lly 186 women Wanda Cro ss 168 Htgh senes - Men Denzil Lttly 496 women Wanda Cross 495 second htgh ser tes - Men Anctl C,.oss 473 women Rheba Hysell 399 Team h tgh game Cross Team 396 Team h tgh series Cross Team 1064 Happy Couples Mtxed League March 2 1975 Standmg~ Team Cross Tea m Hvsel l Team Ogdtn Team Reynolds Team Ltlly Team Revnolds & Ft sh er Team W l 39- 17 JJ 23 29 Z7 23 33 22 J4 2'1 3J Htgh mdtvrd ual game Men Ancll Cross 199 wom en Rheba Hvsell 17~ , second htgh I'''" G R A H A M L IJ METHODIST t"'t t l 1 q 9 JO am ft rSI and ~ ond Sundays of each l'llO"!h thrrd and fourlh Sundllvo; eac h month worsh tp ser .. ,ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even ngs a t 7 30 Prayer and A ble St udy SEVENTH DAY AD VENT I ST Mulberry He Qhts Po 1 oy Pa s to r Gira rd Se ton Sa bbath sc hool every Sa t urda y at 1 p m and worshtp serv~ee followt n g at 3 15 p m Ope n Btble d1Scu ss ron 1 30 p m at the chu rch each Tnursday FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 281 Mu berr y Ave Pome roy all tlta led wrlh S B C !h e Rev Brad l ey Spen ce r pasto r Troy Zwt ltng Sunday sc hOC'I sup t Sunday se t ool 9 30 a m morn ng w()rSh p 10 30 Sunday evang ell stt c m eet ng 7 30 p m Pray er meetrng Wednesday 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Matn Mtdd le port Rev H en ry Key Jr pa stor Sunday Sc hoo v 30 am Mrs Er v n Baumgard ner supt M or ntng worShip 10 .tS am JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan pres dtng mtn ster Sunday B ble l ee ture 9 )0 a m Wat chtow er st udy 10 30 a m Tu esda y Bible study 7 30 p m Thur s day mIll I S t ry SChOO l 7 30 pm ser v rc e m eeltng 8 30 PM MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol Chnst tn Chnstli•n UntonLawren c e Man ley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday Schoo l Sup t Sunday School 9 30 a m Eventng wor sh lp 7 JO Wednesday prayer meettng 7 30 p m MT MORtAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra ct ne Rout e 2 the Rev James M Muncy pastor Sunday s c hool 9 45 a m morn ing worsh l p 11 am evenmg worsh tp 1 30 p m Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peoples meet tng 7 30 c m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner StKfh and Palmer t he Rev Si eve Sk aggs pas t or Danny Thompson Sunday schoo l sup t WMPO radi o p r ogram 7 45 am Sunday school 9 l S 111m morntng worshtp 10 15 a m Youth act tv Ires and lellowshtp fo r tUntor and senior htQh students 6 p m Btble study 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M i ddlepo rt 5th and Man George Glue m tnlster James Sheets superintendent Bible school 9 30 am morntng worship 10 30 am evening worsh p 7 30 p m prayer service 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Dun Cole pasto r Allred ~us c hel Sunday School supl Sunday schoo l 9 30 am morntng wor sh tp 10 30 am Sunday evangeltSf tc meeftng 7 30 p m pray er mee t tng Wednesdl\' 7 30 p m THE UNITED PReS BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow tght L Zavitz Pa sto r Otrector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church Schoo l 9 30 1 m Mrs Homer Lee S~pt Morning Worsh'f 10 30 a m Sunday M I DOLE POR Church School 9 30 a m John F Fultz Sup t Morntna Worsh l p 10 30 a m SYR4CUSE Morntng Worshtp 9 a m Sunday Church School 10 am Mrs Sampson Hall SucH RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO - Phtll l p Whtrtey pastor Sunday sc hool 10 a m worsh ip servtce 7 p m Praye r meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long 801 tom Edse l Hart pa st or Sunday school 10 a m Churc h 7 30 p m prayer meeting 1 30 p m Thur sday MIDDLEPORT PEN tnd game Men Lar ry Ogd n TECOSTAL - Th ird Ave the 189 women Wanda Cross 169 Rev Wllltam Kntttel pastor H tgf'l se r es Men Anc tl Ronald Dugan Sunday Schoo l C r oss 56 9 women Rheb!!l Supt Class~s tor all ages Hysell 450 secon d hlgh sertes evening service 7 JO p m Men L ar rv Ogdtn 51 7 Btble study Wednesday 7 30 wome n Wanda Cross 411 p m youth services Friday Team h tg h gam~ - Cross & ~ 30 p m Hysell 398 FREEWILL BAPTIST Team htQh ser teS - eros ~ Corner Ash ~nd Plum M 1d Team 1070 dltport Noel Herrman pntor Saturday even tng Happ y Couples servrce 1 p m Sunday school Mtxed league 10 am Sundav even ing March 9 1915 worShtp 7 p m Standtngs Team w L Cross T eam 43 ?1 MEIGS Hys el l Team 37 27 COOPERATIVE Ogdtn Team 31 33 PARISH Reyno l d s Team 29 J ) THE UNITED Lil ly Team 26 38 METHODIST CHURCH Reynolds & F" tSher ?6 38 Robert T Bumgarner H gh tndtv dual g ame Director Men Charles Hysell Z l 3 POMeROY CLUSTER women Rhe b a Hysell 183 Rev C•rl E Hicks second h1gh md game Rev 0 Wm Sydenstnclu!r Denzrl L tll y 196 women CHESTER WorSh tp 9 15 Wand a Cross 175 a m Cnurcn School 10 a m H tQh senes Men Anctl ENTERPRISE - Worshtp 9 Cross 489 women Wanda a m Church School 10 a m c,.oss .SSS second h gh ser es FLATWOODS - Wo,.sh tp 11 Oenztl l lly 485 w omen a m Church School 10 a m Rheba H ySell JJ 7 POMEROY Worshtp Team hrgh game H ysell 10 30 a m Chu r c h SchOol 9 15 Team 44 6 a m u MY F 6 30 p m Team h tgh sertes Hysell ROCK SPRINGS - WorSh tp Team 1066 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 8 m U MYF 6 30 p m Happy Couples MIDDlEPORT CLUST-=:R M1xed L eagu e Rev Rob•rt Bumvo~rner March 16 197S HEATH WOrShrp 10 30 Standtngs a m Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Team W L UMYF 7 p m Cross Team 51 21 RUTLAND - WorShtP 9 15 Hysell Team J9 33 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m Reynolds T ram 35 37 UMYF 1 p m Reynolds & F"1sher Team SALEM CENTER Wor 32 40 sh tp 9 am Church School 10 Ogdm Team 31 41 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m L lly Team 28 44 SYRACUSE CLUSTER H tgh mdt\' tdu al game Rtv RIChard E JlrY I& Men AnCtl Cross 200 women ASBURY Wo r sh i p 11 Wan da Cross 168 second h1gh a m Church School 9 50 a m md game men Bill WSC S 1st Tuesday ReynoldS 191 women Wanda FOREST RUN - Worshtp 9 Cro ss 1SS a m cnurch School 10 1 m H tgh se r es Mrn Anc I wscs 3rd Wednesday 7 30 Cross SSZ women Wanda pm Cross 461 second htgh senes MINERSVILLE Wor sh ip Men Btl! Reynolds 536 lOa m Churc h SchoOl 9 a m women Ktm Revno lds 40? WSC S lrd Monday, 7 30 p m Team htgh game - Reynold s SYRACUSE Church & F sher 38 1 School 9 30 1 m worshtP Team htgh Sl r es - Cross serlo'tGI 1 30 p m Team 1095 SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev SttYen W1lson R•v L•rry Polmg Morntng Gtones Team Rev Howard ShtYeley March 11 l97S BETHANY I DorCISJ Standtngs Wo r: sh tp 9 30 a m Chur ch Team Pis School 10 30 a m Exce lstor 0 I Co 151 CARMEL Worsh tp 11 G & J Auto Par ts 118 a m 1st and 3rd Sundays Gt bbs Grocerv 110 Chur ch S<lhOOI 10 a m N ewell Sunoco 100 WM P 0 90 APPLE GROVE Sunda y Spencer s Markel 55 schoo l 9 30 am wor snt p Htgh nd \nduat game ftrs t and fh trd Sunday 7 30 Ju dy Poc k I ngton '1'1 Second Pm prayer mee ting Wed h gh tnd g ame Becky nesday 7 30 p m Fellowshtp Dunfee 202 suppe,. f irst Saturday 6 p m H tgh sertes Ju d y U M W second Tuesday 7 3(1 Pockltngton 5J8 second htgh pm sertes - Bec~ y Dunfee -19 7 Team htgh game G tbbs EAST LETART Sunday Grocery 867 sc hoo l 9 lO am worsh tP T eam htQh sertes ~ Ex second and fourth Sunday 7 30 ceiStO,. Oil Co ZJOS P m prayer me!ttng Wed \ eSdl' r' i 30 p rn U M W 'r c; Whlt1 C'5drt) 7 30 p m WESL .- YAN ( R ac rn eJ nH nay school 10 a m wor ~ h p I 1 am B ble study Thur sday 1 p m Cho r prac t tce Thursday 8 p rn I l lo wshtp su pp er t r sl Wednesday It JO p m U M W l ourt h More l'IY 8 p m GREAT BEND - Worshtp II a m 2n d and 4th Sundays Chur ch School 10 a m LETART FALLS Norsh p lOa m Church schoo l 9 a m Btbl e stud y 7 30 p m e<Jery Tue sday MORNING STAR - Worsh1p 9 30 a m Chur ch School 10 JO am M td Week Ser ... t ce Wednesd ay 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wo,. Shtp 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sundays Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 am PORTLAND - Wor sh p 1 30 P m Church Sc hoo 9 JO a m SUTTON - Worsh p 11 am ?net and 4th Su ndays Chur ch School 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re v Robert Meece Rev Stan lev Brt~ndum JOPPA - Worsh p 10 a m Chur ch Sc hoo 9 am Pray er Meeftng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Chur ch serviCes IJ a m Su nday Sc hool 9 45 a m Btbl e Study every Thu r sday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor Sh tp 11 a m Church School 10 am ALFRED ~ Sunday SChOo l 9 45 am ea c h Sunday preac hmg at 11 a m ea c h Sunday Pray er meel tng 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on lhrrd Tu es day each month REEDSVILLE Sunday school 9 30 preac hing 7 30 p m Sunday prayer meetmg 1 30 p m Tuesday WSC S 7 JO firs! Thursday ea c h month SILVER RIDGE - WorShtp 10 am Chur ch Sc hool 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Worshtp 9 am Church Sc hool 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Fre denck supt Serv 1 ce weeki y 9 JO a m on Sunday Prea chtng ftrst and lhtrd Sunday s ot month by Cl ttford Smtih 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Doddrtl l pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Leonard G ilmore ftrst elder eventng ser\'tCe 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meettng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ra c me Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m morning worsh p 11 a m Evenmg serlo' tCe s tuesday and Frtday 1 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Btb le Study 9 30 am morntng worsh tp 10 30 am eventng worsh ip 6 30 p m Wedne sday Bible Study 1 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Schoo l 10 am w th Willard Ptgott supt EvangeltSttC mes s age each Sunday eventng 7 30 p m by Elder Russell Cltne m tnrsfer of the Apos lo llc Fatth 8 ble Study Wednesday 7 30 pm STIVERSVILL.E COM MUNITV CHURCH - Sunday SChool serv tce 10 am Prayer meet ing Thursday 7 p m Sunday €\len ng se n11 ce 7 c m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST P ome r oy H arrtso n v lie Ro ad M tk.e G rton pa stor Steven Stanl ey Sunday sc hoo l su pt Sunday school 9 30 a m mo r nrng wor shtp and com m unton 10 30 am Su nday even ng youth Chrt sltan en de a ver 6 30 p m wor shr p se r<J ce 7 30 p m We dn es day eve ntng p ray er mee l tng and Btble !> lud y 7 30 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH P 1n e Gro ve The Re\1 Wrlllam M•ddleswarth Pasto r Church Servtces 9 30 am Sun d ay Sc hool 10 30 a m 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Re,. Cecrl CCIII pastor Sur day Sc hoo l sup ! Joe 5ayre Sunditv school 9 45 a m Sunday eventnQ wo r Shi p 7 30 Wednesday prayer and Btble ~ ludy 1 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underw ood pa stor Howa rd Ca ldw ell Jr Sunday Sc hoo l Sup t SunddY School 9 30 a m Morntng Sermon 10 JO am Sunday e.. en ng serv tce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Fr eela nd Norr 1s paslor F lo yd Norn s sup t Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morntng se rmon 10 30 am Pfayer se r v ce Wednesday 1 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY G P Sm tth pastor Sunday School 10 am Arthu r Henson Su pt Mornrng Wo rsh 1p 11 am You n g P eopl e s se r vtce 7 p m E venmg serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Mtd Week. Prayer Se r\'t Ce 7 30 p m Youth meet ng 6 30 p m E\len ng wor shtp 1 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZ4RENE ~ev Herbert Grafe pastor Wor sh p serv ice 11 am and 7 JO p m Sunda y Sunday School 9 30 am Rtchard Barton su p! Pray er meeltng Wed n esday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR I ST Cl fi ord Sm lh mrn ster Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a Ill morn mg c hu rch 10 30 am Sunday even n g ser\ltce 7 JO p m Wednesday serv ce 8 7 - The Datly Sentinel Mtddleport Pomero) 0, F11da) Marcll21 1975 DICK - top of • I •"tT DOE S A REVERS!; ' ! WI-lEN A CALL IS MADE IT RASHES THE CAl,.~ NUMBER AND TAPES IT!'' •'tT'S A SE.._Rt:r PREVIEW. TRACY. OJ: AN OBSCENE CALL STOPPER." fi!O iifJ 5U T E>U?TER. A tN T NO IT SEZ S UMMA GURU BAB005 L IKE THE: I!=: 1\\A'::'T EK THEY >lAVE LEARNT T EM PTY T HEI~ M IN DS. PUPILS ARE ABOUT T BECOME SWAMI~ DEM SEL \ E':7 S WAM _. RI QHT C'AT i!-0) 5 ~.::~Of 10 3()-Wor ld Pr ess 20 11 oo--News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC New s 33 DA. lOL ~ Tib 1"-' A '5''A1 E EMPTIEST HEAD 11\l 5EV E"-l HIS M ND S AlWAY5 rERFE..._ T NLi l H\1..1 NE ... """ OF ALL WORLf'L> 5 CJ~5FUL ME~JC~ L STATE 0 PERFECT NOrHIN6NEG5' 6 OQ-Sunnse Semester 10 6 3()-F un to r Everyone 6 TV C lassroom 8 Treehouse C lub 10 K entuck y Af1eld 13 In touc h 13 7 JQ---Jabberwocky 3 Farm Fr on t 4 Eddte Saunders 6 Abbott 1 & Costello 8 Man From COSI 10 Tenn essee Tuxedo 13 Sesame 51 20 8 0()--Addam s Family 3 4 15 Yog1 s Gang 13 J ab berwocky 6 My Favonte Mart1ans 8 Popey e 10 8 3()-Wheelle & th e Chopper Bunc h 3 4 15 Bug s Bunny 13 Speedracer 6 Speed Buggy M st er Rogers 20 9 Co--Emergency Plus 3 4 15 Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 Jea nnie 8 10 Sesam e St 20 9 Jo--Runk Joe R un 3 415 Adventur es of G tll 1gan 13 Btg B lue Marble 6 Pebbl es & Bamm Bamm 8 10 10 OD-Land of the Lost 3 4 15 Devltn 6 13 Scooby D oc Where are You 8 10 Elec Co 20 10 3()-S igmund & the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 La ss te 6 13 Shazam a The ht/1 spreads out 10 front of them str etchmg up and up, they can't see over the lop There may be clouds m the distan ce but JUSt now they are obhvmus to them Thcv arc togeth er and for the momen t that 1s ali that matters Togetherness the mood, the romance 11 evokes are a part of hfe But so IS that uph1ll wmdrng road Travelm g through life, you often can I see over the top You can only g1vc each slcp along the wa y the best that JS m you rll&Mrnl1~®:::j:::~~,_. Fortunately, th1s 1s a JOUrney that none of us has to make alone Your Creator ts reachmg out to you and the door s of H1s Church are forever open If you haven't passed through th ose doors for ,, long t1me or 1f you have never passed through them at ali g1ve 11 a rry nc)(t Sunda y' You wtll not he alone and a new perspective may be yours 5 0()-W rde World of Spor ts 6 t3 High Sc hool Bowl 8 The Ro m ag n ol ts Ta ble 33 5 3Q-News 8 Course of our T1me s 33 6 00-News J 4 10 Lawrence Wel k 8 God has me Answer 15 Catc h 33 33 6 30--Reaso ner Ref,Jurt 13 Hee Haw 6 CBS News 10, Zoom 33 7 OQ-- Treasur e H un t 3 Lawrence Welk Hee Haw 8 S2S 000 Pyram id 10 Newsmaker 75 13 World Press 33 7 3Q-Jeopardy 3 Htgh School Basketball 6 Animal World 10 Ea ster Is 13 8 OQ-Emergency 3 4 15 Mov ie Battle of Brttain 13 All In the Fam1 ly 6 10 Book Beat 33 YOU AIN'T TELLtN ' DON'T WORRY, COMRADE' OUR CON"TROLLERS WILL GET "TO "THE BOTTOM OF WHJIITEVERS GOING ON IN 1H!S PLACE' Copy rtghl 19 75 KeiSler Adver ts ng Serv ce Inc St ra~burg Vtrg nta Unscrnmbl( the se four Jumblrs one letter to rnch squan• to form four ord1nnry "ord s NOBODY NO"THIN , BUSTER' B 30- The Jeffersons 8 10 Biography 33 Ca ctus Flower 3 15 Mo ... le Hellflghters -4 M ov1e Battl e of Britain 6 Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Movie 24 Eyes 33 9 30--Bob Newhart 8 10 10 OQ-Caro l Burne tt 8 10 10 45-- Amencan s All 4 13 11 oo-- News 3 8 10 13 1 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 15 11 I 5----Ne ws 4 11 30~ Eas te r Sea l Telethon 3 Mov1e Arizona ' 8 Movie Pnde o f th e Yankees 10 Movie The Wasp Woman 13 11 45- Movie Marnle 4 Ameri cans All 6 12 0()-A BC New s 6 Janak! 33 12 15- Don K1rshner s Rock Concert 4 Movie The Mad Doctor ot Mar ke t Street 6 oo-Movle Vamp1re Men of the Lost Planet 13 15-M ov te Mun ster Go Home 4 1 Jo-Movle Ja son & th e Argonauts 10 2 Te lethon Continues 2 30- AB C News 13 3 oo-Movle The Curse of th e Werewolf -4 3 30- Movle Battleground 10 4 45- Movle The Snow Queen 4 5 T e lethon Conti nues 3 9 00-Movte oo- oo- lir e pa st Will p rov e hi S fr endshtp through h1 s act ons 111 yo ur beha lf today SCORPIO lOci 24 Nov 22) You wtll have a sense o f ac compllshme 11 for co mplettng a task. that has b eell dtlltcu lt Others wll also recog n ze your ach te>Jemen t II IWIIONU I W1th the hope 1t wtll , 1n some measurt. foster and help sustam that wh1ch IS good tn family and commun1ty ltfe, thts feature ts sponsored by the bus mess f1rms and organ•zat1ons whose names appear below I TUPP/1, UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN - MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Man Dtal992 2101 RACINE FOOD MARKET Th@ Store wdh A Heart Phone 949 3342 Rae me GOEGLEIN READY MIX Dial 992 3264 Mrddlepo r t I TEll YUH T LOOKS M GHTY FUNIVY TO M E COURSE SHE TAPS ~T CANE A LOT AND YUI-l NEV ER TH NK MUCH ABOUT T HEINERS BAKERY BUT NOT CE CAREFUL SOME TIME Butck Pont1ac Opel G M C Dealer 500 E Marn 51 Ph 992 2174 Ph 949 9591 F SHE WA S A COULD niAT OLP 8Ut..tt> WOMAN ~N O W lliAT WO\JLP lt.lTUEST ll-IE II ~0 '"':E' Me an' Newton has been rn love ever s1nce we wuz ch tl ren. Rufus 1 ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Ph 992 2550 An' now has come cla1m mL! But rt needn't chanqe '"'''"r "' btween us 14 Lanat 15 Call for • BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Mtddleport Ph 992 3030 LIL ABNER MARK V STORE OH, MY PEOPLESOON AM~RICANS WILL ARRIVE' EAGER TO WORI< AND SLAVE FOR YOU '' M rddleport Ohro SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ABOUT TIME" THOSE PAUP~RS DID SOMEIHING TO EARN A LI VING- ITS ONLY EJECAU~ OF OUR C HARIT Y WE LE'T EM LI VE THERE jr- WE ..__1 O WN IT NOW ••- We Ftll All Doctors Prescrtpt 1ons Pomeroy 296W Second Pomer oy Ph 992 3863 THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted To the Interest Of The Metgs Mason Area WINNIE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 1100 E The Ftnest 1n Mobtle Homes Main Pomeroy Ph 992 7034 SADIE'S MARKET Meats and Grocenes Ph 992 3986 Syracuse 0 OTR MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE QBOG Attenc the Church of Your Chotce Pomeroy Ph 992 3498 FurnlfureanJ Hardware Homeltte Saws OC PRITCHART SAID E HAD TO STOP THEM eETWEEN- MEAL ~ SNACKS \\c sl ATT N XF ZI D I ZU D RT RT RTT F D I A I r© 1976 Kln1 Futu.res Synd1cale Inc ) • I .,. .. March 22 1975 Grea ter bene fit s n your work or cAmer w II come your way th s year II you manage you r money wt sc ly you ca n ac cumulate a SIZab le nest egg by years end Nl Y. SIII Jill f\i ]j-H I I! lSI \SSN 1 East should know that hts p ar tn e r h o ld s the ace of "'" II FAST 4 1914 • QI073 t (/6 ... K9 5 ~ 2 :'-11 tlh St tJih vulnuab lc I ZUD ·~ d1amonds because there would be no reason for South to lead any card bu t the ace 1f he held • ADTAID 20 Ma,.h 20) • K H5 • 16 +K110 1 4 3 SOU Ill IB I A /\IOl • AKJ 2 Kerm s Korner . 21 t AH' . J I OH:l ADfAID PISCeS (Fob Co r d tlt o r s affeclt n g your m alerlal outl oo k a r e co n srd erably brtgl1tcr now look ror solut ons to long stan drng I nan cta l pr ob l e m ~ Correct pta y is 1000-1 shot A\ (Jh\ RFD AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 19) Yo u treat o ther s n a >Jery fa r and JUS! manner today Th ey w ll rernernber lhts for a long ttm e WIN AT BRIDGE 4 Qf1 ¥ 1JK4 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kermrl Walton Pomeroy . LIBRA !Sept 23 Oct 23) One yo u re fond of but d oubted tn WI Sf Chester Middleport 110 I Nort h f' ast /-'ass ,. Pass I' ~ ~~ 2• Pa~li I' J S~ I PCJ:;~ I SS u r~ m ng l ead - ~ HoY~ many diamonds does Sofi th hold ' Probably exactly two H e has b1d two su1ts and notrump He su rely has ll cards outside of di amonds So 1f East plays low South wtll lead a second d1a mond play dum my s Jack and watch the hand collapse smce South w11l never be able to brmg m the dtamond SUit Sou th ,.'"' 3 NT rhe brddmg has been Wcsl North East P 1ss By Oswald & James Ja coby 1-h~ l e 1s a good hand ~\hH It to tes t y um fn ends w1th a b1il don t t \ ltJ def end However I ugh a t t h ose \l.ho fall t he test \\. e doubt 1f one bndge player m J lhuusa nd will m ak e th e wm nrng p(ay South wm s 21 South ... I A Pass Pass iN T Pass You South hol d 1 ... 2• . K J94¥ r\Q 2 +J4 3 ... K105 Wha t do yo u do now '~ A - We slightly fa\or fo ur spades but would not cn llclze a pa ss TODAY S QUESTION th e !Jrst c lub l ~ads lhe nme of diamonds and le ts t nd e after \\. est plays l o w If eas t al so p lays low he IS a httdgc ge niu s among bndge gcnn If h e goes up w1 t h th e qu een .,e 1s JUSt an ordmary player Yet som e rea l study RFD NZ EF - YTWNED WOUOTXO Yesterdays Cryploquole ILL FARES THE LAND TO wr ll shu" that the play of the HASTENING ILLS A PREY WHERE WEALTH AC- qu ee n ca n t s uc cee d 1n defeatmg the contract CUMULATES AND MEN DECAY - GOLDSMITH BARNEY HOW COME 'IE TOOK TATER'S CRA'IONS AWAif FROM HIM MAW? RIDENOUR SUPPLY Ch urch and Otf tce Su pphes Gtfts 99 Mrll St F D IA BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph 985 3308 Pamter l'l Umv of Chaga ll Mame stle ~4 Wmdflowe1 ~0 AI t1st s 25 Rolltng stand m dough 34 Outdo 26 Pnvale eye !6 Swedish 27 Vmeyard measure 1~'r ) 38 Border CRYPTOQUOTES . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. 21 wtl be qu etly ewarded for so mcthtng you ve done for :1 1 o th er cant detilta lly Others wtll be unaware o f etther ac NORTH DOTWKF lor need ed hou sehold Item s Try so m e out o f th e wa) places fo r unusual bargatns any group VIRGO !Aug 23-Sept 22) You r:--r.-r,-,::-- The Friendly Folks' Pomeroy Oh Jo a LEO (July 23 Aug 22) A con d1 1 or th ai kept you hemmed tn the last coup le days wrll now be u levtated Yo u u be able lo ac t m ore ndependenl y apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the w ords are al hmts Each da;,. the code letters are different POWELL'S SUPER VALU Grocertes & General Merchandise Ractne Ph 949 5772 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work tl" AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stand s for another In thts sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle l etters Nattonwlde Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy CAPRICORN (Doe 22-Jan 19) Th1 s 1s a good d ay to shop d rect ell ec t upon a deCISIOn you must make II wtll cause yo u to tevtse your pl ans wt l l h ave You 11 be the ce nter of allentton 37 Notched as a leaf 39 - Jack 40 Stghls m Holland 41 Begm ( 2 wds ) 42 Defrost Dral992 2318 WAID CROSS SONS STORE You ll get some good news It Anna ~ DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second St Mrddleport 0 46 Court St GallrpoiJS 0 Inlet 9 In fact It QUiver 17 French arttcle 20 Noble steed TAURUS (April 20-May 201 a m ater al nature wtll be rea ltz ed tllOL ql1 fo r f1 ttme you II havP. ser n us doutl! S abo 11 1 ecc vtng tt Yesterday's Answer ~ SAGITTARIUS (No~ 23-Dec 21) Your opttm1 St1C attttud e and far seemg outlook. wtll make yo u a desi ra bl e co mpa n1 on lor tho se yo u associate w th today CANCER !June 21-July 22) 11 s no t lrke ly yOl r I ght wtll be 11 dden under a bushel Ieday i Prank attentiOn lti Sa muels mentor I~ - de-sac 19 Embarrassed 21 lndtan cymbals 22 P•ccadtlly Circus statue 23 Boggy 24 From a d1stance !5 Frtlly 26 Rebuff 27 Gtr! s name 28 Btddy 29 Prophet 31 I love (Lal) 32 Red-eyed carp 33 Punch 35 Soprano, Metas Countv Branch MASON FIRST BAPTIST - U lml s rurlly fll lwrd tlu lrwrllmo1 111 tire 12 wds ) For SaiUI;day March 22, 1975 ARIES (March 21 April 19) There w II be some m tnor dts r upt ton s on th e home fr on t but nol en ou gh to dtsturb wh at could be a pleasan t d ay Just keep c ool GEMINI (May 21-Juna 201 So melhmg you ve hoped l or of BAKERY by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Left Bank I Fmd eater) fault 5 Rough Z Accumulate breathmg I As a lark lO Wtthoutltfc, 15 wds I old style 4 Prwr to 12 MaledtctJOn 5 Caust1c 1! Less frequent 6 Woo 992 2955 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THRUSH ~ GASOLINE ALLEY M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER LOUIS W Osborne Ph 992 2178 Pomeroy 220 E Mam Chester Oh1o JumLira NEEDY USURP 11 \ A.mwrr Mrddleport M rddleport XI I I 1 I ] (A.a•w~r• lo111orruw) PETB:TIVE STORIES · Ph 992 2366 337 N 2nd Now arrange the c1rcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sur1ested by the abo~e cartoon, '---' Print=ll!e=SHII=PII~ ISI-=ANSW :.::IH:::.:h:::.:!f!...JI A [ 1' f'llf'rd.,. YOU VE E&EEtJ RE."-P'I N G Mtnor Repatrs & Tune up Beech & Locust SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT GAULS MARKET BE SILLY COP 1'/ 0ULD SHE HA'JE f'AID S LUGGER FOR P~OT £CT O f.J '1 WHAT INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE ' ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Ractne t>QIH SEE I= \T DOES'-l T MAKE Y UH Th N!<. OF A TELEGI<'APH CLICK, IN LONG ONES AN SHOR T ONES .A Nt> Al l SO Jl:TA RUI>lNII>l TOGETHER - ! pnptr ' - HER HUSBAND M iddleport, Ohro SMITH NELSON MOTORS ANNIE-NONE SO BLIND Bakers of Good Bread Hunt1ngton W Va Pomeroy BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B tbl e School 9 JO a m morn ng worsh tp 10 30 a m Su nday ev en ng Wor shrp Se rvr ce 7 p m cho r practtce • MT HERMON CHURCH OF Wednesday 7 p m Rev Je ff THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook Ra nson Pastor pastor Sunda~ school 9 30 am Russell Spencer supt ANTIQUITY BAPTIST worshtp servtee 10 45 am Rei.' Freeland Norris pas tor even ng worshtp alternatmg Su1'1day school 10 a m Chur ch Wtlh C E at 7 30 p m on service 1 p m Wednesday Sunday Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday A fred Wolfe Bi,Pie Study 7 P m lay leade r RACINE CHURCH OF WHITE'S CHAPEl I HE NAZARENE Rev Coolvtlle RD Rev Roy Deeter W t\1 am Bar lh olomew pas tor pastor Sunday sct1ool 9 30 Sunday sc hool 9 30 am a m worSh tp servtce 10 30 Ger ald Wells sup! m orn n g a m Btble study and prayer worsh rp 10 30 a m Wed serv tee Wednesday 7 30 p m n esd a y servtce 1 p m RUTLAND RACINE FIRST BAPTIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF Walter P 8 kac san pas tor CHRIST - Rod K asler pastor Ronn e Salse r Sunday schoo l v H Bra ey Svnday school sup I Sunday sc hool 9 30 am supt Sund ay school 9 30 am morn ng worstl tp 10 40 worshtP serv tce and com Sunday eventng wor ShiP 7 JO mun ton 10 30 am youth Wednesda y e ven ing B ble m ee ttng 6 p m Sunday s tudy 7 30 evenmg serv ce 7 regular DANVILlE WESlEYAN board meettng fhtrd Saturday Rev Lelon Glasure pastor 7pm Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m RUTlAND COMMUNITY you th and tun lor youth serv ce CHURCH Sunday School 6 45 p m evenmg worshtp 9 30 am Worshtp servtce 11 7 30 p m prayer and pra•se am Wednesday prayer Wednesday 7 'Hl o m m ee tmg 1 30 p m Sunday SILVER RUN FREE ntght worsh1p 7 30 p m BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday Sch ool 10 am RUTLAND CHURCH OF Le on M tlle r su pt Ev emng THE NAZARENE Rev ser\'t ce 7 30 p m Pra)ler llovd D Gr 1m m Jr pastor meetmg Thursday 7 JO IJ m Sun day scho ol 9 30 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF worsh p ser\'rce 10 30 a m GOD Re... Da n Ayers pastor Sunaay schoo l 9 30 broadcast ltve over WMPO young peoples se r v tce 6 45 am worshtp se,. vrce 11 am evang elt st tc servtce 7 30 p m evenmg ser v ce 1 30 p m Pra yer m ee l ng Wedn es day yo-uth ser ... ce Wednesday 7 30 7 30 p m Mtsstonary meettng pm 7 JO p m ft r st Wednesday o f LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN month CHURCH Ted Jon es pa stor Sun da y sch ool 9 30 MASON COUNTY am Roy S•g man supt THE HILAND CHAPEL mor n tn g worsh p 10 30 George Casto pastor Sunday Sunday even ng serv1ce 7 30 ~c hooL 9 30 evenmg worsht m d week serv1ce W ed 1 30 Thursday e\'ening prttyg nesday 7 30 p m ser\' tee 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Second and Pomeroy Sts St an THE NAZARENE R ev Cratg pastor Sunday school Howard C Black pastor Bot) 9 45 a m worsh tp serv tCe l l Moore Sun da y Sc hool Supt am tra ntng unton 6 30 Sunday School classes for all p m evenmg worsh tP serv tC@ age s 9 30 am morntn g 7 30 p m Mrd week p,.ayer wo r sh p 10 4S N Y P S Sund ay service Wednesday 7 30 p m 6 30 p m evange l tst1c servtce MASON CHURC" OF Sunday 7 30 p m M d week. CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mtller p,.ayer meet ng Wednesday St Mason W V a Sunday 1 30 p m Mrss tonar y meet ng S tble Study 10 am Worsh tp se cond Wednesday 7 30 p m 11 & m an~ 7 p m B tble Study UNITED FAITH NON Wednesday 7 p m V ocal DENOMINATIONAl Re\' muste Rober t Sm tth pastor Sunday FIRST SOUTHERN BAP school 9 30 am c lass lead er TIST - Corner of Second and Le o Htll wor s h tp servtce Anderson Mason Pas t or 10 30 a m ch urch 7 30 p m Waller Cloud Sunday scQoo l 9 45 am worsh tP servtee 11 EDEN UNITED BRETH am and 7 3(1 p m Weekly REN IN CHRIST - E lden R Bla ke pastor Sunday Sc hool Btble study Wednesday 7 JO pm 10 a m Howard McCoy MASON ASSEMBLY OF supt Morn ing sermon 1l a GOD - Second St Mason W m Sunda y n tght ser vt ce s V a Chesler Tennant pastor Chrtshan Endeaver 7 30 p Sunday school 10 a m m Song ser lo'tce 8 p m m ornmg_ worsh tp , 11 am Prea c h ing 8 30 p m M d evungeltst•c serV1ce 7 30 p m wee~ Pra yer meet ng Wed Btb le study and prayer serv1ce nesday 7 p m Ra y Adams la y le ader Wednesday 7 30 p m • PhQne 77 3 5133 CMUI(l.H QF JE$lJ) HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Located at Rut land CHRIST In Chr1tt1an Unton on New L tma Road next to The Rev W tfl tam Campbell Forest Acre Pa rk Re v Rav pastor Sunday School 9 30 Rouse pastor Robert Musser J am es Hughes sup t Sundav Sc hool supt Sunday II m even tnQ urv tc e 7 30 p m school 10 30 a m worsh tp Wednesday even tng pr.a y er 7 30 p m Btb l e study, Wed meel t ng 7 JO p m Youth nesday 7 JO p m Saturday prayer servtce each Tuesda y ntght pra yer serv 1ce 7 3(1 p m FAIRVIEW BIBLE HEMLOCK GROVE CHURCH. letart , W va Rt CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson 1 Rev George Hoschar pastor Ray Whaley, supt pastor Sunday School 9" 30 Morn ng worsh tp 9 30 a m a m Prayer and 6 tble .study church school 10 30 a m 1 30 p m CoJtag e Prayer young peop le ' s meetmg 6 30 Serv tce Tuesday 10 a m evenrng worsh tp , 7 30 P m Worshtp Servtce Thursda y P m B tble ~rudy , Wednesday 7 30 p m Around Us 10 BORN LOSER $.f<CT.to.f1:-l Scrtplures Selected By The Amer can 8 bl e Soctety 4 3()- A Brl W th Knrt 33 7 oo-Saturday Report 3 Aware 6 T reehouse Club 8 World CH ,STCf aoJSlt.JI& I IIIRED ~ !leW CHURCH a 2 DO- NCAA Basketball 3 415 Stephen Foster Story NIT Baske tball 10 B1l \ Dance Outdoor s Show 13 215- Women of Guada lupe & Martinique 13 2 3o--outdoor s wtth Julius Boros 6 See You Lighter B Harold Ensley Sportsman s Fre 1end 13 3 Oo--Fnends of Man b VI ewpoint 8 Celebrity Bowling 13 3 JQ--Pro Bowl 1n g 6 13 M tnuteman Month 8 M aktng Things Grow 33 SATURDAY MARCH 22 1975 ' 12 3Q---A m encan Bandstand 6 13 Fat Alb ert a 10 I OQ-(hlldren s F ilm Fest ival 8 10 1 3()--Soul T ra tn 6 Other Peop le Oher Places 13 613 4 oo-NCAA Basketbal l 3 4 15 Wrestling 8 NIT BasketbaiiiO 11 Jo--Johnny Carson 3 4 IS W1de W orl d My stery 13 ABC N ews Close up 6 Mov te Watu sl B Mov1e Thtn Air 10 Janakl 33 12 3Q-News 6 oo-M1dn gh t Specia l 3 4 15 W1de Worlld M ys tery 6 News 13 1 15- Movte A Bluepnnt for Murder 10 2 Jo--Sta r Trek 4 3 JQ---Movle Beau Geste 4 5 30- Movte The Evil of F ra nk enste in 4 015 Dl5f!;;:AK ... HU"-J ~ AN MEDITATE IN A - Pan th er 3 4 15 Super Friends 6 13 Valle~ of the Dinosaurs 8 10 Crrasco l endas 20 11 Jo-...Star Trek 3 4 IS Hudson Brothers Razzle 8 10 Zoom 20 12 0()-lKA-' Bask etball 3 • 15 These are the Days H ar lem Globetrotters 6 10 Bread & Butterflies 20 for T ex as 10 Consumer Survtval K 1l 33 31}-{)dd Coupl e 13 H tgh School Baske fbill l 6 Ass tgnment Amenca 33 10 oo-Poltce Woman 3 4 15 ABC N e w s Closeup 13 News 20 Paul Nuc h1m s 33 50 WHY Cf'l"-ll BLJ ..... TER. GLIAL IF'r z Lee Cooking >chool 20 Outdoors wrth Ken Ca ll away 15 8 OQ-San lord & Son 3 4 I S Ntght Sta lker 6 13 Comedy Specia l 8 10 W ashtngton Week tn R ev tew 20 33 8 3()--:.( hlcO & the Man 3 4 15 We II Gel By 8 10 Wall St reet W eek 20 33 9 oo--Rock tord F tl es J 4 15 H o t L Ba lt imore 6 13 M ov ie A Ra stn tn Sun B Masterpt ece Theatre 20 M ovte Four CAP!' AlN EASY 1u 0 11 oo-Ptnk. v LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev F loyd F Shook. pasto r L loyd Wr gh t Sun day sc hool sup t Sun day sc h oo l 'il 30 il m morn ng wo r sh tP 10 30 a m even n g worsh p 7 30 p m W ednesd ay ChrtS I 1an Youth Cru s ade 6 30 p m Chotr pra c t ce Thur sday ! p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russ ell Sr m nt sl er N orma n C Will s up! S Jnday Sch oo 9 30 a m worsh tp serv ce 10 JO am Bt ble st udy Tu es day 7 30 p m REORGANIZED FRIDAY MARCH 21 197S 7 30--Porter Wagoner 3 Pop' Goes th e Coun t ry 4 New Cand id Camera 6 Pop 1 Goes t h e Country 8 B lac k Per sp ect i ve on the N ews 20 33 T r ea sure H unt 10 To Tell l he Truth 13 pm OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racrne Road W tll tam Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday Schoof Otre c tor Sunday SchOol 9 30 am Morn ng worshtp 10 30 am Sunday even tng serlo'tce 7 P m W ed ne sday even tng prayer servtces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Wo r sh rp servtce 9 30 am Sunday schoo 10 30 a m Sun day eve ntn g servtces 7 30 p m B b le stu d y and p r aye r ser v tCe Thursday 7 30 p m Ktng sbury Road Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Ralph Carl sup! Worsh p serv1ce 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m a l ternately Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay S! tles pastor LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert ' Wyatt pastor Sunday School sup t Ronald Osborne Btbl e Sc hoo l 9 30 a m preachtng 10 45 am Even tng serv ces 7 30 D m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Re... Paul Ne v lie pa stor Sunday Sc hoo 9 30 am M orn ng serv ce 10 30 a m youth se rvtce 6 45 p m E v ang el st tc ser .. ,ce 7 30 p m Prayer m ee ttng Thur sday 7 JO p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a1 Bald Knob Rev E J Grtff tl h sup t o f c hur ch R ev L R Glue s encamp pas to r Roger W rl \fred Sr Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday sch ool 9 30 a m pr a y er m ee ttng T uesday 7 30 p m youlh meettng 6 p m Sunday l eader s Ada van Meier and Gre ll a Sutt e Sunday eve n ng wo,.Shtp 7 p m t hr ough w nl er month s Television log for easy viewing Yo ur partn er dea l s and b1ds three sp 1des You hold . 2 . A K4 3 + AK43.KQ54 Wh at do )Oll do' Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Brtdge (clo th1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Radio Crly Slatron New York N Y 10019 N EWSPA P~H t:NTEHPRI SE ASSN I •• �r 6- 'l'hf "•lly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U , ~ nd,r) '-tat <Il l! POMeROY POMEROY TR IN lTV R:ev w H Perrm pas tor Roy Ma ~er Sund ay st hool supt Church school 9 15 a m worsh •P serv •ce 10 24 a m Youth cho•r rehearsa l day 3 30 p m Mon under drrect on of Mary Skmner sen ior cho •r rehearsal 1 30 p m Th ur sday W1lh Mrs d •r ec ttl r Paul POMEROY THE N ease CHURCH NAZARENE - Un l" n and Clvde v OF Cor n er Mu l be-rry Henderson Rev pastor Sunday school 9 JO am Glen M cClung su pt morn 1ng worsh •P 10 30 a m evenmg serv •c e 7 30 m•d week. ser vtc e Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL '- Th e Rev Harold Dee lh r ec t or Church serv1ces 10 30 am Holy c ommun on ftrst Sunday of mon th c hurct'l sch ool 10 JO a m f or nu r sery lhrouqh 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST Terrett Gron nger pastor B1ble sc hool 9 30 a m worshtp 10 JO wo rShip serv ce a rn adu lt and young peop les meet 1g 1 30 p m Combmed B tb le study and prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy ~a y W w n1ng o ff cer tn charge Sunday 10 am Hol in ess meE"Itng 10 30 a m Sunday Sc hool Young Peop e s Leg on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lades Hnrnt> League 1 p m Prep c lasses PAUL. LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev Wil t am M ddleswarth Past or Sunday Sc hool at 9 45 am and Ctwrch Serv tccs 11 am SACk E D HEART Rev Fa t her Paul 0 Welton astor Phon e 992 (8Z5 Sri urday evenmg Mass 7 30 Su nday Mass 8 and 10 d m Co n fesston S<lturday 7 7 30 p m ST POMEROY FIRST BA.P TIST Rober t Kuhn pas tor Will tam Watson Sun da v school sup t Sunday schoo j 9 30 a m 6YF 6 p m Bt ble stu dy Wednesday 7 p m choi r pracflce Wedn esday 9 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harrt sonvtll Re i.' 0 Dell Man ley Pashr H enry Et)iln Sunday School Sup t Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am E\'enmg wo r sh ip 7 30 p m Pr<tyer <t nd Pr ase servtce Thursday 7 JO Om SYRACUSE FIRST ~ HUR C H OF GOD Rei.' Ge or g~: 0 ter pastor Sundav sc h oo 9 .JS il m mo rn mg preach ng 11 il 11 rv cHl{I E' l st c se rv ce 7 10 p m Pr lY < r 1 1 t t lQ Tl1urc;rt oy ! 1t1 I POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST ZOO W Man Sl J er ry Pilul n n stu pt one <i'il2 76Cb Conse r vat <Je non nstrumenta l Sunday wo r shtp 10 am Btble study 11 am worshtp 6 p m Wedne!day Btble study ? p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (non den om lnatt ona I l L angs v ille De~~oter RMct th e Re\' Worley Hal ey pastor Su nday school 10 am ev ent ng worsh tp 7 30 p m P ray e r meet ng Tues d ay 7 30 p m youth g r ovp Frtday 7 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Roge r Turner p as tor Su nday schOo l 10 a m Sunday evenrng Ser\l tce 7 30 Wednesd<~y B ble study 7 30 p , OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ron T erry pas t or Sunday school 10 a m Mrs Wo r ley Fr an cts supe r ntendent Morn n g worsh tp 11 am Sunday even ng se r vtce 7 30 the Sermonette I'ALM SUNDAY-A NEW TOMORROW tMatthe" 21 1-11) On Palm Sunday we are gtVJn a VIVId portrayal of a new leader enterm g Jeru salem the ctty of destmy to lead the people to a new tomorrow The chmce the people had to make about Jesus on that first Palm Sunday 11as not an easy one They had the freedom of chmce, as we do When they stopped to think about acceptmg Jesus as thetr leader they began to change thetr tune of welcome U thev accepted Hun, they would surely get m trouble wtth the authonlles, and the) already had trouble enough what wtth high taxes and bemg under an army of occupahon They would be gwlty of treason tf they accepted Htm, and some of them could lose thetr Jobs Some of th em began to see that acceptmg Htm would mean a radtcal change m lhetr "ays of hfe And so tt was m thts !me ofreasonmg that they reJected Jesus With this reJe<:tton the bope of a new tomorrow had been wiped out Wtth the events of Good Frtday the mood of the close followers of the cructfted Jesus was one of bttler despatr But all thtshopelessness was transformed through the glor) of that ftrst Easter What seemed to be the worst kmd of defeat was tut ned mto vtctory Palm Sunday ts a part of thts message for us And durmg Holy Week we follow m the steps of Chrtst as he proceeds to his death We do thts however m the knowledge that the old hfe, the old ways, the old confustons are about to be transformed mto the newness and vtlahty of a new tomorrow The Easter tomorrow When Jesus entered Jerusalem to the acclatm of the crowds he knew the Cross awaited him He knew U1at not many people set out deliherately to reJect the good when It stands before them They do tl because they are caught m a trap of lhetr own confltcts , thetr deSire for securtty , thetr fears and ltmtdtties And when these began to work agamst thetr tdeals they are more than likely to give up Jesus wanted to show that God had a way of lakmg our rejecltons and turmng them mto a new tomorrow We can have such a new tomorrow th e chotce IS up to us - The Rev Harold R Deeth Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowltng Lanes Wednesday Early Btrd League Feb 19,1915 Standmgs Team w L Dependable Conlracttng 50 14 Ben Tom Corp 41 13 Roush s Land•ng 35 29 Evelyn s Grocery 24 40 Ebersbach Hardware 2? <~2 Fran c is F lort sts 20 -14 H gh tndtvtdual game Betty Wht tla l c h ?1 4 second htgh tnd ga me - An n Thoma s 202 Htgh ser t es Betty Wh tt lat c h 5J7 second htgh senes - Ann Thomas 5 15 Team tu g h game - Evelyn!. Gr oc ery 885 Team h gh ser tes Ben Tom Corp '1 471 Tuesday Tnpllcate league Feb 11 1975 Standtngs w L 17 33 New Yo r k Clolh tng House 31 29 29 35 35 36 Team .n Fnendty Tave r n Kmg Bu tders Su pp ly Roya l Oak Part~. Royal Crown Boft lrng 28 Turners Grocery 26 38 H tgh tnd tvtdual game - Pat Carson 223 second rngh nd game - Mar lene Wilson 704 H tgh Ser res Pa t Car~on 59A second h 1Qh Sf' .. PS - Mar fe ne W il son 56) Tt>am ru gh game Tavern 517 Team h tgh !l.er res Crow n Bo171tng F n end l y Roy at 150 1 H .a ppy Coup Irs MueelleagutF e b U 1975 Stand tng !l. Tum Cross Team Hysell Team Ogd n Team R eynolds Team Reyn olds Te:am Re y nold s & F tSher Team W Jl 25 Z3 73 L 17 73 25 75 n zs 22 26 L tlly Tea m ZO i8 Hi gh tndtvt du al game Men Anctl C,.oss 191 Women W~nda Cross 173 second h tgh tnel game - Men Denz il lt lly 186 women Wanda Cro ss 168 Htgh senes - Men Denzil Lttly 496 women Wanda Cross 495 second htgh ser tes - Men Anctl C,.oss 473 women Rheba Hysell 399 Team h tgh game Cross Team 396 Team h tgh series Cross Team 1064 Happy Couples Mtxed League March 2 1975 Standmg~ Team Cross Tea m Hvsel l Team Ogdtn Team Reynolds Team Ltlly Team Revnolds & Ft sh er Team W l 39- 17 JJ 23 29 Z7 23 33 22 J4 2'1 3J Htgh mdtvrd ual game Men Ancll Cross 199 wom en Rheba Hvsell 17~ , second htgh I'''" G R A H A M L IJ METHODIST t"'t t l 1 q 9 JO am ft rSI and ~ ond Sundays of each l'llO"!h thrrd and fourlh Sundllvo; eac h month worsh tp ser .. ,ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even ngs a t 7 30 Prayer and A ble St udy SEVENTH DAY AD VENT I ST Mulberry He Qhts Po 1 oy Pa s to r Gira rd Se ton Sa bbath sc hool every Sa t urda y at 1 p m and worshtp serv~ee followt n g at 3 15 p m Ope n Btble d1Scu ss ron 1 30 p m at the chu rch each Tnursday FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 281 Mu berr y Ave Pome roy all tlta led wrlh S B C !h e Rev Brad l ey Spen ce r pasto r Troy Zwt ltng Sunday sc hOC'I sup t Sunday se t ool 9 30 a m morn ng w()rSh p 10 30 Sunday evang ell stt c m eet ng 7 30 p m Pray er meetrng Wednesday 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Matn Mtdd le port Rev H en ry Key Jr pa stor Sunday Sc hoo v 30 am Mrs Er v n Baumgard ner supt M or ntng worShip 10 .tS am JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan pres dtng mtn ster Sunday B ble l ee ture 9 )0 a m Wat chtow er st udy 10 30 a m Tu esda y Bible study 7 30 p m Thur s day mIll I S t ry SChOO l 7 30 pm ser v rc e m eeltng 8 30 PM MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol Chnst tn Chnstli•n UntonLawren c e Man ley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday Schoo l Sup t Sunday School 9 30 a m Eventng wor sh lp 7 JO Wednesday prayer meettng 7 30 p m MT MORtAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra ct ne Rout e 2 the Rev James M Muncy pastor Sunday s c hool 9 45 a m morn ing worsh l p 11 am evenmg worsh tp 1 30 p m Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peoples meet tng 7 30 c m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner StKfh and Palmer t he Rev Si eve Sk aggs pas t or Danny Thompson Sunday schoo l sup t WMPO radi o p r ogram 7 45 am Sunday school 9 l S 111m morntng worshtp 10 15 a m Youth act tv Ires and lellowshtp fo r tUntor and senior htQh students 6 p m Btble study 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M i ddlepo rt 5th and Man George Glue m tnlster James Sheets superintendent Bible school 9 30 am morntng worship 10 30 am evening worsh p 7 30 p m prayer service 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Dun Cole pasto r Allred ~us c hel Sunday School supl Sunday schoo l 9 30 am morntng wor sh tp 10 30 am Sunday evangeltSf tc meeftng 7 30 p m pray er mee t tng Wednesdl\' 7 30 p m THE UNITED PReS BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow tght L Zavitz Pa sto r Otrector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church Schoo l 9 30 1 m Mrs Homer Lee S~pt Morning Worsh'f 10 30 a m Sunday M I DOLE POR Church School 9 30 a m John F Fultz Sup t Morntna Worsh l p 10 30 a m SYR4CUSE Morntng Worshtp 9 a m Sunday Church School 10 am Mrs Sampson Hall SucH RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO - Phtll l p Whtrtey pastor Sunday sc hool 10 a m worsh ip servtce 7 p m Praye r meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long 801 tom Edse l Hart pa st or Sunday school 10 a m Churc h 7 30 p m prayer meeting 1 30 p m Thur sday MIDDLEPORT PEN tnd game Men Lar ry Ogd n TECOSTAL - Th ird Ave the 189 women Wanda Cross 169 Rev Wllltam Kntttel pastor H tgf'l se r es Men Anc tl Ronald Dugan Sunday Schoo l C r oss 56 9 women Rheb!!l Supt Class~s tor all ages Hysell 450 secon d hlgh sertes evening service 7 JO p m Men L ar rv Ogdtn 51 7 Btble study Wednesday 7 30 wome n Wanda Cross 411 p m youth services Friday Team h tg h gam~ - Cross & ~ 30 p m Hysell 398 FREEWILL BAPTIST Team htQh ser teS - eros ~ Corner Ash ~nd Plum M 1d Team 1070 dltport Noel Herrman pntor Saturday even tng Happ y Couples servrce 1 p m Sunday school Mtxed league 10 am Sundav even ing March 9 1915 worShtp 7 p m Standtngs Team w L Cross T eam 43 ?1 MEIGS Hys el l Team 37 27 COOPERATIVE Ogdtn Team 31 33 PARISH Reyno l d s Team 29 J ) THE UNITED Lil ly Team 26 38 METHODIST CHURCH Reynolds & F" tSher ?6 38 Robert T Bumgarner H gh tndtv dual g ame Director Men Charles Hysell Z l 3 POMeROY CLUSTER women Rhe b a Hysell 183 Rev C•rl E Hicks second h1gh md game Rev 0 Wm Sydenstnclu!r Denzrl L tll y 196 women CHESTER WorSh tp 9 15 Wand a Cross 175 a m Cnurcn School 10 a m H tQh senes Men Anctl ENTERPRISE - Worshtp 9 Cross 489 women Wanda a m Church School 10 a m c,.oss .SSS second h gh ser es FLATWOODS - Wo,.sh tp 11 Oenztl l lly 485 w omen a m Church School 10 a m Rheba H ySell JJ 7 POMEROY Worshtp Team hrgh game H ysell 10 30 a m Chu r c h SchOol 9 15 Team 44 6 a m u MY F 6 30 p m Team h tgh sertes Hysell ROCK SPRINGS - WorSh tp Team 1066 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 8 m U MYF 6 30 p m Happy Couples MIDDlEPORT CLUST-=:R M1xed L eagu e Rev Rob•rt Bumvo~rner March 16 197S HEATH WOrShrp 10 30 Standtngs a m Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Team W L UMYF 7 p m Cross Team 51 21 RUTLAND - WorShtP 9 15 Hysell Team J9 33 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m Reynolds T ram 35 37 UMYF 1 p m Reynolds & F"1sher Team SALEM CENTER Wor 32 40 sh tp 9 am Church School 10 Ogdm Team 31 41 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m L lly Team 28 44 SYRACUSE CLUSTER H tgh mdt\' tdu al game Rtv RIChard E JlrY I& Men AnCtl Cross 200 women ASBURY Wo r sh i p 11 Wan da Cross 168 second h1gh a m Church School 9 50 a m md game men Bill WSC S 1st Tuesday ReynoldS 191 women Wanda FOREST RUN - Worshtp 9 Cro ss 1SS a m cnurch School 10 1 m H tgh se r es Mrn Anc I wscs 3rd Wednesday 7 30 Cross SSZ women Wanda pm Cross 461 second htgh senes MINERSVILLE Wor sh ip Men Btl! Reynolds 536 lOa m Churc h SchoOl 9 a m women Ktm Revno lds 40? WSC S lrd Monday, 7 30 p m Team htgh game - Reynold s SYRACUSE Church & F sher 38 1 School 9 30 1 m worshtP Team htgh Sl r es - Cross serlo'tGI 1 30 p m Team 1095 SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev SttYen W1lson R•v L•rry Polmg Morntng Gtones Team Rev Howard ShtYeley March 11 l97S BETHANY I DorCISJ Standtngs Wo r: sh tp 9 30 a m Chur ch Team Pis School 10 30 a m Exce lstor 0 I Co 151 CARMEL Worsh tp 11 G & J Auto Par ts 118 a m 1st and 3rd Sundays Gt bbs Grocerv 110 Chur ch S<lhOOI 10 a m N ewell Sunoco 100 WM P 0 90 APPLE GROVE Sunda y Spencer s Markel 55 schoo l 9 30 am wor snt p Htgh nd \nduat game ftrs t and fh trd Sunday 7 30 Ju dy Poc k I ngton '1'1 Second Pm prayer mee ting Wed h gh tnd g ame Becky nesday 7 30 p m Fellowshtp Dunfee 202 suppe,. f irst Saturday 6 p m H tgh sertes Ju d y U M W second Tuesday 7 3(1 Pockltngton 5J8 second htgh pm sertes - Bec~ y Dunfee -19 7 Team htgh game G tbbs EAST LETART Sunday Grocery 867 sc hoo l 9 lO am worsh tP T eam htQh sertes ~ Ex second and fourth Sunday 7 30 ceiStO,. Oil Co ZJOS P m prayer me!ttng Wed \ eSdl' r' i 30 p rn U M W 'r c; Whlt1 C'5drt) 7 30 p m WESL .- YAN ( R ac rn eJ nH nay school 10 a m wor ~ h p I 1 am B ble study Thur sday 1 p m Cho r prac t tce Thursday 8 p rn I l lo wshtp su pp er t r sl Wednesday It JO p m U M W l ourt h More l'IY 8 p m GREAT BEND - Worshtp II a m 2n d and 4th Sundays Chur ch School 10 a m LETART FALLS Norsh p lOa m Church schoo l 9 a m Btbl e stud y 7 30 p m e<Jery Tue sday MORNING STAR - Worsh1p 9 30 a m Chur ch School 10 JO am M td Week Ser ... t ce Wednesd ay 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wo,. Shtp 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sundays Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 am PORTLAND - Wor sh p 1 30 P m Church Sc hoo 9 JO a m SUTTON - Worsh p 11 am ?net and 4th Su ndays Chur ch School 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re v Robert Meece Rev Stan lev Brt~ndum JOPPA - Worsh p 10 a m Chur ch Sc hoo 9 am Pray er Meeftng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Chur ch serviCes IJ a m Su nday Sc hool 9 45 a m Btbl e Study every Thu r sday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor Sh tp 11 a m Church School 10 am ALFRED ~ Sunday SChOo l 9 45 am ea c h Sunday preac hmg at 11 a m ea c h Sunday Pray er meel tng 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on lhrrd Tu es day each month REEDSVILLE Sunday school 9 30 preac hing 7 30 p m Sunday prayer meetmg 1 30 p m Tuesday WSC S 7 JO firs! Thursday ea c h month SILVER RIDGE - WorShtp 10 am Chur ch Sc hool 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Worshtp 9 am Church Sc hool 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Fre denck supt Serv 1 ce weeki y 9 JO a m on Sunday Prea chtng ftrst and lhtrd Sunday s ot month by Cl ttford Smtih 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Doddrtl l pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Leonard G ilmore ftrst elder eventng ser\'tCe 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meettng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ra c me Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m morning worsh p 11 a m Evenmg serlo' tCe s tuesday and Frtday 1 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Btb le Study 9 30 am morntng worsh tp 10 30 am eventng worsh ip 6 30 p m Wedne sday Bible Study 1 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Schoo l 10 am w th Willard Ptgott supt EvangeltSttC mes s age each Sunday eventng 7 30 p m by Elder Russell Cltne m tnrsfer of the Apos lo llc Fatth 8 ble Study Wednesday 7 30 pm STIVERSVILL.E COM MUNITV CHURCH - Sunday SChool serv tce 10 am Prayer meet ing Thursday 7 p m Sunday €\len ng se n11 ce 7 c m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST P ome r oy H arrtso n v lie Ro ad M tk.e G rton pa stor Steven Stanl ey Sunday sc hoo l su pt Sunday school 9 30 a m mo r nrng wor shtp and com m unton 10 30 am Su nday even ng youth Chrt sltan en de a ver 6 30 p m wor shr p se r<J ce 7 30 p m We dn es day eve ntng p ray er mee l tng and Btble !> lud y 7 30 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH P 1n e Gro ve The Re\1 Wrlllam M•ddleswarth Pasto r Church Servtces 9 30 am Sun d ay Sc hool 10 30 a m 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Re,. Cecrl CCIII pastor Sur day Sc hoo l sup ! Joe 5ayre Sunditv school 9 45 a m Sunday eventnQ wo r Shi p 7 30 Wednesday prayer and Btble ~ ludy 1 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underw ood pa stor Howa rd Ca ldw ell Jr Sunday Sc hoo l Sup t SunddY School 9 30 a m Morntng Sermon 10 JO am Sunday e.. en ng serv tce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Fr eela nd Norr 1s paslor F lo yd Norn s sup t Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morntng se rmon 10 30 am Pfayer se r v ce Wednesday 1 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY G P Sm tth pastor Sunday School 10 am Arthu r Henson Su pt Mornrng Wo rsh 1p 11 am You n g P eopl e s se r vtce 7 p m E venmg serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Mtd Week. Prayer Se r\'t Ce 7 30 p m Youth meet ng 6 30 p m E\len ng wor shtp 1 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZ4RENE ~ev Herbert Grafe pastor Wor sh p serv ice 11 am and 7 JO p m Sunda y Sunday School 9 30 am Rtchard Barton su p! Pray er meeltng Wed n esday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR I ST Cl fi ord Sm lh mrn ster Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a Ill morn mg c hu rch 10 30 am Sunday even n g ser\ltce 7 JO p m Wednesday serv ce 8 7 - The Datly Sentinel Mtddleport Pomero) 0, F11da) Marcll21 1975 DICK - top of • I •"tT DOE S A REVERS!; ' ! WI-lEN A CALL IS MADE IT RASHES THE CAl,.~ NUMBER AND TAPES IT!'' •'tT'S A SE.._Rt:r PREVIEW. TRACY. OJ: AN OBSCENE CALL STOPPER." fi!O iifJ 5U T E>U?TER. A tN T NO IT SEZ S UMMA GURU BAB005 L IKE THE: I!=: 1\\A'::'T EK THEY >lAVE LEARNT T EM PTY T HEI~ M IN DS. PUPILS ARE ABOUT T BECOME SWAMI~ DEM SEL \ E':7 S WAM _. RI QHT C'AT i!-0) 5 ~.::~Of 10 3()-Wor ld Pr ess 20 11 oo--News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC New s 33 DA. lOL ~ Tib 1"-' A '5''A1 E EMPTIEST HEAD 11\l 5EV E"-l HIS M ND S AlWAY5 rERFE..._ T NLi l H\1..1 NE ... """ OF ALL WORLf'L> 5 CJ~5FUL ME~JC~ L STATE 0 PERFECT NOrHIN6NEG5' 6 OQ-Sunnse Semester 10 6 3()-F un to r Everyone 6 TV C lassroom 8 Treehouse C lub 10 K entuck y Af1eld 13 In touc h 13 7 JQ---Jabberwocky 3 Farm Fr on t 4 Eddte Saunders 6 Abbott 1 & Costello 8 Man From COSI 10 Tenn essee Tuxedo 13 Sesame 51 20 8 0()--Addam s Family 3 4 15 Yog1 s Gang 13 J ab berwocky 6 My Favonte Mart1ans 8 Popey e 10 8 3()-Wheelle & th e Chopper Bunc h 3 4 15 Bug s Bunny 13 Speedracer 6 Speed Buggy M st er Rogers 20 9 Co--Emergency Plus 3 4 15 Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 Jea nnie 8 10 Sesam e St 20 9 Jo--Runk Joe R un 3 415 Adventur es of G tll 1gan 13 Btg B lue Marble 6 Pebbl es & Bamm Bamm 8 10 10 OD-Land of the Lost 3 4 15 Devltn 6 13 Scooby D oc Where are You 8 10 Elec Co 20 10 3()-S igmund & the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 La ss te 6 13 Shazam a The ht/1 spreads out 10 front of them str etchmg up and up, they can't see over the lop There may be clouds m the distan ce but JUSt now they are obhvmus to them Thcv arc togeth er and for the momen t that 1s ali that matters Togetherness the mood, the romance 11 evokes are a part of hfe But so IS that uph1ll wmdrng road Travelm g through life, you often can I see over the top You can only g1vc each slcp along the wa y the best that JS m you rll&Mrnl1~®:::j:::~~,_. Fortunately, th1s 1s a JOUrney that none of us has to make alone Your Creator ts reachmg out to you and the door s of H1s Church are forever open If you haven't passed through th ose doors for ,, long t1me or 1f you have never passed through them at ali g1ve 11 a rry nc)(t Sunda y' You wtll not he alone and a new perspective may be yours 5 0()-W rde World of Spor ts 6 t3 High Sc hool Bowl 8 The Ro m ag n ol ts Ta ble 33 5 3Q-News 8 Course of our T1me s 33 6 00-News J 4 10 Lawrence Wel k 8 God has me Answer 15 Catc h 33 33 6 30--Reaso ner Ref,Jurt 13 Hee Haw 6 CBS News 10, Zoom 33 7 OQ-- Treasur e H un t 3 Lawrence Welk Hee Haw 8 S2S 000 Pyram id 10 Newsmaker 75 13 World Press 33 7 3Q-Jeopardy 3 Htgh School Basketball 6 Animal World 10 Ea ster Is 13 8 OQ-Emergency 3 4 15 Mov ie Battle of Brttain 13 All In the Fam1 ly 6 10 Book Beat 33 YOU AIN'T TELLtN ' DON'T WORRY, COMRADE' OUR CON"TROLLERS WILL GET "TO "THE BOTTOM OF WHJIITEVERS GOING ON IN 1H!S PLACE' Copy rtghl 19 75 KeiSler Adver ts ng Serv ce Inc St ra~burg Vtrg nta Unscrnmbl( the se four Jumblrs one letter to rnch squan• to form four ord1nnry "ord s NOBODY NO"THIN , BUSTER' B 30- The Jeffersons 8 10 Biography 33 Ca ctus Flower 3 15 Mo ... le Hellflghters -4 M ov1e Battl e of Britain 6 Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Movie 24 Eyes 33 9 30--Bob Newhart 8 10 10 OQ-Caro l Burne tt 8 10 10 45-- Amencan s All 4 13 11 oo-- News 3 8 10 13 1 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 15 11 I 5----Ne ws 4 11 30~ Eas te r Sea l Telethon 3 Mov1e Arizona ' 8 Movie Pnde o f th e Yankees 10 Movie The Wasp Woman 13 11 45- Movie Marnle 4 Ameri cans All 6 12 0()-A BC New s 6 Janak! 33 12 15- Don K1rshner s Rock Concert 4 Movie The Mad Doctor ot Mar ke t Street 6 oo-Movle Vamp1re Men of the Lost Planet 13 15-M ov te Mun ster Go Home 4 1 Jo-Movle Ja son & th e Argonauts 10 2 Te lethon Continues 2 30- AB C News 13 3 oo-Movle The Curse of th e Werewolf -4 3 30- Movle Battleground 10 4 45- Movle The Snow Queen 4 5 T e lethon Conti nues 3 9 00-Movte oo- oo- lir e pa st Will p rov e hi S fr endshtp through h1 s act ons 111 yo ur beha lf today SCORPIO lOci 24 Nov 22) You wtll have a sense o f ac compllshme 11 for co mplettng a task. that has b eell dtlltcu lt Others wll also recog n ze your ach te>Jemen t II IWIIONU I W1th the hope 1t wtll , 1n some measurt. foster and help sustam that wh1ch IS good tn family and commun1ty ltfe, thts feature ts sponsored by the bus mess f1rms and organ•zat1ons whose names appear below I TUPP/1, UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN - MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Man Dtal992 2101 RACINE FOOD MARKET Th@ Store wdh A Heart Phone 949 3342 Rae me GOEGLEIN READY MIX Dial 992 3264 Mrddlepo r t I TEll YUH T LOOKS M GHTY FUNIVY TO M E COURSE SHE TAPS ~T CANE A LOT AND YUI-l NEV ER TH NK MUCH ABOUT T HEINERS BAKERY BUT NOT CE CAREFUL SOME TIME Butck Pont1ac Opel G M C Dealer 500 E Marn 51 Ph 992 2174 Ph 949 9591 F SHE WA S A COULD niAT OLP 8Ut..tt> WOMAN ~N O W lliAT WO\JLP lt.lTUEST ll-IE II ~0 '"':E' Me an' Newton has been rn love ever s1nce we wuz ch tl ren. Rufus 1 ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Ph 992 2550 An' now has come cla1m mL! But rt needn't chanqe '"'''"r "' btween us 14 Lanat 15 Call for • BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Mtddleport Ph 992 3030 LIL ABNER MARK V STORE OH, MY PEOPLESOON AM~RICANS WILL ARRIVE' EAGER TO WORI< AND SLAVE FOR YOU '' M rddleport Ohro SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ABOUT TIME" THOSE PAUP~RS DID SOMEIHING TO EARN A LI VING- ITS ONLY EJECAU~ OF OUR C HARIT Y WE LE'T EM LI VE THERE jr- WE ..__1 O WN IT NOW ••- We Ftll All Doctors Prescrtpt 1ons Pomeroy 296W Second Pomer oy Ph 992 3863 THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted To the Interest Of The Metgs Mason Area WINNIE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 1100 E The Ftnest 1n Mobtle Homes Main Pomeroy Ph 992 7034 SADIE'S MARKET Meats and Grocenes Ph 992 3986 Syracuse 0 OTR MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE QBOG Attenc the Church of Your Chotce Pomeroy Ph 992 3498 FurnlfureanJ Hardware Homeltte Saws OC PRITCHART SAID E HAD TO STOP THEM eETWEEN- MEAL ~ SNACKS \\c sl ATT N XF ZI D I ZU D RT RT RTT F D I A I r© 1976 Kln1 Futu.res Synd1cale Inc ) • I .,. .. March 22 1975 Grea ter bene fit s n your work or cAmer w II come your way th s year II you manage you r money wt sc ly you ca n ac cumulate a SIZab le nest egg by years end Nl Y. SIII Jill f\i ]j-H I I! lSI \SSN 1 East should know that hts p ar tn e r h o ld s the ace of "'" II FAST 4 1914 • QI073 t (/6 ... K9 5 ~ 2 :'-11 tlh St tJih vulnuab lc I ZUD ·~ d1amonds because there would be no reason for South to lead any card bu t the ace 1f he held • ADTAID 20 Ma,.h 20) • K H5 • 16 +K110 1 4 3 SOU Ill IB I A /\IOl • AKJ 2 Kerm s Korner . 21 t AH' . J I OH:l ADfAID PISCeS (Fob Co r d tlt o r s affeclt n g your m alerlal outl oo k a r e co n srd erably brtgl1tcr now look ror solut ons to long stan drng I nan cta l pr ob l e m ~ Correct pta y is 1000-1 shot A\ (Jh\ RFD AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 19) Yo u treat o ther s n a >Jery fa r and JUS! manner today Th ey w ll rernernber lhts for a long ttm e WIN AT BRIDGE 4 Qf1 ¥ 1JK4 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kermrl Walton Pomeroy . LIBRA !Sept 23 Oct 23) One yo u re fond of but d oubted tn WI Sf Chester Middleport 110 I Nort h f' ast /-'ass ,. Pass I' ~ ~~ 2• Pa~li I' J S~ I PCJ:;~ I SS u r~ m ng l ead - ~ HoY~ many diamonds does Sofi th hold ' Probably exactly two H e has b1d two su1ts and notrump He su rely has ll cards outside of di amonds So 1f East plays low South wtll lead a second d1a mond play dum my s Jack and watch the hand collapse smce South w11l never be able to brmg m the dtamond SUit Sou th ,.'"' 3 NT rhe brddmg has been Wcsl North East P 1ss By Oswald & James Ja coby 1-h~ l e 1s a good hand ~\hH It to tes t y um fn ends w1th a b1il don t t \ ltJ def end However I ugh a t t h ose \l.ho fall t he test \\. e doubt 1f one bndge player m J lhuusa nd will m ak e th e wm nrng p(ay South wm s 21 South ... I A Pass Pass iN T Pass You South hol d 1 ... 2• . K J94¥ r\Q 2 +J4 3 ... K105 Wha t do yo u do now '~ A - We slightly fa\or fo ur spades but would not cn llclze a pa ss TODAY S QUESTION th e !Jrst c lub l ~ads lhe nme of diamonds and le ts t nd e after \\. est plays l o w If eas t al so p lays low he IS a httdgc ge niu s among bndge gcnn If h e goes up w1 t h th e qu een .,e 1s JUSt an ordmary player Yet som e rea l study RFD NZ EF - YTWNED WOUOTXO Yesterdays Cryploquole ILL FARES THE LAND TO wr ll shu" that the play of the HASTENING ILLS A PREY WHERE WEALTH AC- qu ee n ca n t s uc cee d 1n defeatmg the contract CUMULATES AND MEN DECAY - GOLDSMITH BARNEY HOW COME 'IE TOOK TATER'S CRA'IONS AWAif FROM HIM MAW? RIDENOUR SUPPLY Ch urch and Otf tce Su pphes Gtfts 99 Mrll St F D IA BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph 985 3308 Pamter l'l Umv of Chaga ll Mame stle ~4 Wmdflowe1 ~0 AI t1st s 25 Rolltng stand m dough 34 Outdo 26 Pnvale eye !6 Swedish 27 Vmeyard measure 1~'r ) 38 Border CRYPTOQUOTES . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. 21 wtl be qu etly ewarded for so mcthtng you ve done for :1 1 o th er cant detilta lly Others wtll be unaware o f etther ac NORTH DOTWKF lor need ed hou sehold Item s Try so m e out o f th e wa) places fo r unusual bargatns any group VIRGO !Aug 23-Sept 22) You r:--r.-r,-,::-- The Friendly Folks' Pomeroy Oh Jo a LEO (July 23 Aug 22) A con d1 1 or th ai kept you hemmed tn the last coup le days wrll now be u levtated Yo u u be able lo ac t m ore ndependenl y apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the w ords are al hmts Each da;,. the code letters are different POWELL'S SUPER VALU Grocertes & General Merchandise Ractne Ph 949 5772 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work tl" AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stand s for another In thts sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle l etters Nattonwlde Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy CAPRICORN (Doe 22-Jan 19) Th1 s 1s a good d ay to shop d rect ell ec t upon a deCISIOn you must make II wtll cause yo u to tevtse your pl ans wt l l h ave You 11 be the ce nter of allentton 37 Notched as a leaf 39 - Jack 40 Stghls m Holland 41 Begm ( 2 wds ) 42 Defrost Dral992 2318 WAID CROSS SONS STORE You ll get some good news It Anna ~ DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second St Mrddleport 0 46 Court St GallrpoiJS 0 Inlet 9 In fact It QUiver 17 French arttcle 20 Noble steed TAURUS (April 20-May 201 a m ater al nature wtll be rea ltz ed tllOL ql1 fo r f1 ttme you II havP. ser n us doutl! S abo 11 1 ecc vtng tt Yesterday's Answer ~ SAGITTARIUS (No~ 23-Dec 21) Your opttm1 St1C attttud e and far seemg outlook. wtll make yo u a desi ra bl e co mpa n1 on lor tho se yo u associate w th today CANCER !June 21-July 22) 11 s no t lrke ly yOl r I ght wtll be 11 dden under a bushel Ieday i Prank attentiOn lti Sa muels mentor I~ - de-sac 19 Embarrassed 21 lndtan cymbals 22 P•ccadtlly Circus statue 23 Boggy 24 From a d1stance !5 Frtlly 26 Rebuff 27 Gtr! s name 28 Btddy 29 Prophet 31 I love (Lal) 32 Red-eyed carp 33 Punch 35 Soprano, Metas Countv Branch MASON FIRST BAPTIST - U lml s rurlly fll lwrd tlu lrwrllmo1 111 tire 12 wds ) For SaiUI;day March 22, 1975 ARIES (March 21 April 19) There w II be some m tnor dts r upt ton s on th e home fr on t but nol en ou gh to dtsturb wh at could be a pleasan t d ay Just keep c ool GEMINI (May 21-Juna 201 So melhmg you ve hoped l or of BAKERY by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Left Bank I Fmd eater) fault 5 Rough Z Accumulate breathmg I As a lark lO Wtthoutltfc, 15 wds I old style 4 Prwr to 12 MaledtctJOn 5 Caust1c 1! Less frequent 6 Woo 992 2955 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THRUSH ~ GASOLINE ALLEY M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER LOUIS W Osborne Ph 992 2178 Pomeroy 220 E Mam Chester Oh1o JumLira NEEDY USURP 11 \ A.mwrr Mrddleport M rddleport XI I I 1 I ] (A.a•w~r• lo111orruw) PETB:TIVE STORIES · Ph 992 2366 337 N 2nd Now arrange the c1rcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sur1ested by the abo~e cartoon, '---' Print=ll!e=SHII=PII~ ISI-=ANSW :.::IH:::.:h:::.:!f!...JI A [ 1' f'llf'rd.,. YOU VE E&EEtJ RE."-P'I N G Mtnor Repatrs & Tune up Beech & Locust SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT GAULS MARKET BE SILLY COP 1'/ 0ULD SHE HA'JE f'AID S LUGGER FOR P~OT £CT O f.J '1 WHAT INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE ' ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Ractne t>QIH SEE I= \T DOES'-l T MAKE Y UH Th N!<. OF A TELEGI<'APH CLICK, IN LONG ONES AN SHOR T ONES .A Nt> Al l SO Jl:TA RUI>lNII>l TOGETHER - ! pnptr ' - HER HUSBAND M iddleport, Ohro SMITH NELSON MOTORS ANNIE-NONE SO BLIND Bakers of Good Bread Hunt1ngton W Va Pomeroy BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B tbl e School 9 JO a m morn ng worsh tp 10 30 a m Su nday ev en ng Wor shrp Se rvr ce 7 p m cho r practtce • MT HERMON CHURCH OF Wednesday 7 p m Rev Je ff THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook Ra nson Pastor pastor Sunda~ school 9 30 am Russell Spencer supt ANTIQUITY BAPTIST worshtp servtee 10 45 am Rei.' Freeland Norris pas tor even ng worshtp alternatmg Su1'1day school 10 a m Chur ch Wtlh C E at 7 30 p m on service 1 p m Wednesday Sunday Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday A fred Wolfe Bi,Pie Study 7 P m lay leade r RACINE CHURCH OF WHITE'S CHAPEl I HE NAZARENE Rev Coolvtlle RD Rev Roy Deeter W t\1 am Bar lh olomew pas tor pastor Sunday sct1ool 9 30 Sunday sc hool 9 30 am a m worSh tp servtce 10 30 Ger ald Wells sup! m orn n g a m Btble study and prayer worsh rp 10 30 a m Wed serv tee Wednesday 7 30 p m n esd a y servtce 1 p m RUTLAND RACINE FIRST BAPTIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF Walter P 8 kac san pas tor CHRIST - Rod K asler pastor Ronn e Salse r Sunday schoo l v H Bra ey Svnday school sup I Sunday sc hool 9 30 am supt Sund ay school 9 30 am morn ng worstl tp 10 40 worshtP serv tce and com Sunday eventng wor ShiP 7 JO mun ton 10 30 am youth Wednesda y e ven ing B ble m ee ttng 6 p m Sunday s tudy 7 30 evenmg serv ce 7 regular DANVILlE WESlEYAN board meettng fhtrd Saturday Rev Lelon Glasure pastor 7pm Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m RUTlAND COMMUNITY you th and tun lor youth serv ce CHURCH Sunday School 6 45 p m evenmg worshtp 9 30 am Worshtp servtce 11 7 30 p m prayer and pra•se am Wednesday prayer Wednesday 7 'Hl o m m ee tmg 1 30 p m Sunday SILVER RUN FREE ntght worsh1p 7 30 p m BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday Sch ool 10 am RUTLAND CHURCH OF Le on M tlle r su pt Ev emng THE NAZARENE Rev ser\'t ce 7 30 p m Pra)ler llovd D Gr 1m m Jr pastor meetmg Thursday 7 JO IJ m Sun day scho ol 9 30 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF worsh p ser\'rce 10 30 a m GOD Re... Da n Ayers pastor Sunaay schoo l 9 30 broadcast ltve over WMPO young peoples se r v tce 6 45 am worshtp se,. vrce 11 am evang elt st tc servtce 7 30 p m evenmg ser v ce 1 30 p m Pra yer m ee l ng Wedn es day yo-uth ser ... ce Wednesday 7 30 7 30 p m Mtsstonary meettng pm 7 JO p m ft r st Wednesday o f LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN month CHURCH Ted Jon es pa stor Sun da y sch ool 9 30 MASON COUNTY am Roy S•g man supt THE HILAND CHAPEL mor n tn g worsh p 10 30 George Casto pastor Sunday Sunday even ng serv1ce 7 30 ~c hooL 9 30 evenmg worsht m d week serv1ce W ed 1 30 Thursday e\'ening prttyg nesday 7 30 p m ser\' tee 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Second and Pomeroy Sts St an THE NAZARENE R ev Cratg pastor Sunday school Howard C Black pastor Bot) 9 45 a m worsh tp serv tCe l l Moore Sun da y Sc hool Supt am tra ntng unton 6 30 Sunday School classes for all p m evenmg worsh tP serv tC@ age s 9 30 am morntn g 7 30 p m Mrd week p,.ayer wo r sh p 10 4S N Y P S Sund ay service Wednesday 7 30 p m 6 30 p m evange l tst1c servtce MASON CHURC" OF Sunday 7 30 p m M d week. CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mtller p,.ayer meet ng Wednesday St Mason W V a Sunday 1 30 p m Mrss tonar y meet ng S tble Study 10 am Worsh tp se cond Wednesday 7 30 p m 11 & m an~ 7 p m B tble Study UNITED FAITH NON Wednesday 7 p m V ocal DENOMINATIONAl Re\' muste Rober t Sm tth pastor Sunday FIRST SOUTHERN BAP school 9 30 am c lass lead er TIST - Corner of Second and Le o Htll wor s h tp servtce Anderson Mason Pas t or 10 30 a m ch urch 7 30 p m Waller Cloud Sunday scQoo l 9 45 am worsh tP servtee 11 EDEN UNITED BRETH am and 7 3(1 p m Weekly REN IN CHRIST - E lden R Bla ke pastor Sunday Sc hool Btble study Wednesday 7 JO pm 10 a m Howard McCoy MASON ASSEMBLY OF supt Morn ing sermon 1l a GOD - Second St Mason W m Sunda y n tght ser vt ce s V a Chesler Tennant pastor Chrtshan Endeaver 7 30 p Sunday school 10 a m m Song ser lo'tce 8 p m m ornmg_ worsh tp , 11 am Prea c h ing 8 30 p m M d evungeltst•c serV1ce 7 30 p m wee~ Pra yer meet ng Wed Btb le study and prayer serv1ce nesday 7 p m Ra y Adams la y le ader Wednesday 7 30 p m • PhQne 77 3 5133 CMUI(l.H QF JE$lJ) HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Located at Rut land CHRIST In Chr1tt1an Unton on New L tma Road next to The Rev W tfl tam Campbell Forest Acre Pa rk Re v Rav pastor Sunday School 9 30 Rouse pastor Robert Musser J am es Hughes sup t Sundav Sc hool supt Sunday II m even tnQ urv tc e 7 30 p m school 10 30 a m worsh tp Wednesday even tng pr.a y er 7 30 p m Btb l e study, Wed meel t ng 7 JO p m Youth nesday 7 JO p m Saturday prayer servtce each Tuesda y ntght pra yer serv 1ce 7 3(1 p m FAIRVIEW BIBLE HEMLOCK GROVE CHURCH. letart , W va Rt CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson 1 Rev George Hoschar pastor Ray Whaley, supt pastor Sunday School 9" 30 Morn ng worsh tp 9 30 a m a m Prayer and 6 tble .study church school 10 30 a m 1 30 p m CoJtag e Prayer young peop le ' s meetmg 6 30 Serv tce Tuesday 10 a m evenrng worsh tp , 7 30 P m Worshtp Servtce Thursda y P m B tble ~rudy , Wednesday 7 30 p m Around Us 10 BORN LOSER $.f<CT.to.f1:-l Scrtplures Selected By The Amer can 8 bl e Soctety 4 3()- A Brl W th Knrt 33 7 oo-Saturday Report 3 Aware 6 T reehouse Club 8 World CH ,STCf aoJSlt.JI& I IIIRED ~ !leW CHURCH a 2 DO- NCAA Basketball 3 415 Stephen Foster Story NIT Baske tball 10 B1l \ Dance Outdoor s Show 13 215- Women of Guada lupe & Martinique 13 2 3o--outdoor s wtth Julius Boros 6 See You Lighter B Harold Ensley Sportsman s Fre 1end 13 3 Oo--Fnends of Man b VI ewpoint 8 Celebrity Bowling 13 3 JQ--Pro Bowl 1n g 6 13 M tnuteman Month 8 M aktng Things Grow 33 SATURDAY MARCH 22 1975 ' 12 3Q---A m encan Bandstand 6 13 Fat Alb ert a 10 I OQ-(hlldren s F ilm Fest ival 8 10 1 3()--Soul T ra tn 6 Other Peop le Oher Places 13 613 4 oo-NCAA Basketbal l 3 4 15 Wrestling 8 NIT BasketbaiiiO 11 Jo--Johnny Carson 3 4 IS W1de W orl d My stery 13 ABC N ews Close up 6 Mov te Watu sl B Mov1e Thtn Air 10 Janakl 33 12 3Q-News 6 oo-M1dn gh t Specia l 3 4 15 W1de Worlld M ys tery 6 News 13 1 15- Movte A Bluepnnt for Murder 10 2 Jo--Sta r Trek 4 3 JQ---Movle Beau Geste 4 5 30- Movte The Evil of F ra nk enste in 4 015 Dl5f!;;:AK ... HU"-J ~ AN MEDITATE IN A - Pan th er 3 4 15 Super Friends 6 13 Valle~ of the Dinosaurs 8 10 Crrasco l endas 20 11 Jo-...Star Trek 3 4 IS Hudson Brothers Razzle 8 10 Zoom 20 12 0()-lKA-' Bask etball 3 • 15 These are the Days H ar lem Globetrotters 6 10 Bread & Butterflies 20 for T ex as 10 Consumer Survtval K 1l 33 31}-{)dd Coupl e 13 H tgh School Baske fbill l 6 Ass tgnment Amenca 33 10 oo-Poltce Woman 3 4 15 ABC N e w s Closeup 13 News 20 Paul Nuc h1m s 33 50 WHY Cf'l"-ll BLJ ..... TER. GLIAL IF'r z Lee Cooking >chool 20 Outdoors wrth Ken Ca ll away 15 8 OQ-San lord & Son 3 4 I S Ntght Sta lker 6 13 Comedy Specia l 8 10 W ashtngton Week tn R ev tew 20 33 8 3()--:.( hlcO & the Man 3 4 15 We II Gel By 8 10 Wall St reet W eek 20 33 9 oo--Rock tord F tl es J 4 15 H o t L Ba lt imore 6 13 M ov ie A Ra stn tn Sun B Masterpt ece Theatre 20 M ovte Four CAP!' AlN EASY 1u 0 11 oo-Ptnk. v LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev F loyd F Shook. pasto r L loyd Wr gh t Sun day sc hool sup t Sun day sc h oo l 'il 30 il m morn ng wo r sh tP 10 30 a m even n g worsh p 7 30 p m W ednesd ay ChrtS I 1an Youth Cru s ade 6 30 p m Chotr pra c t ce Thur sday ! p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russ ell Sr m nt sl er N orma n C Will s up! S Jnday Sch oo 9 30 a m worsh tp serv ce 10 JO am Bt ble st udy Tu es day 7 30 p m REORGANIZED FRIDAY MARCH 21 197S 7 30--Porter Wagoner 3 Pop' Goes th e Coun t ry 4 New Cand id Camera 6 Pop 1 Goes t h e Country 8 B lac k Per sp ect i ve on the N ews 20 33 T r ea sure H unt 10 To Tell l he Truth 13 pm OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racrne Road W tll tam Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday Schoof Otre c tor Sunday SchOol 9 30 am Morn ng worshtp 10 30 am Sunday even tng serlo'tce 7 P m W ed ne sday even tng prayer servtces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Wo r sh rp servtce 9 30 am Sunday schoo 10 30 a m Sun day eve ntn g servtces 7 30 p m B b le stu d y and p r aye r ser v tCe Thursday 7 30 p m Ktng sbury Road Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Ralph Carl sup! Worsh p serv1ce 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m a l ternately Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay S! tles pastor LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert ' Wyatt pastor Sunday School sup t Ronald Osborne Btbl e Sc hoo l 9 30 a m preachtng 10 45 am Even tng serv ces 7 30 D m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Re... Paul Ne v lie pa stor Sunday Sc hoo 9 30 am M orn ng serv ce 10 30 a m youth se rvtce 6 45 p m E v ang el st tc ser .. ,ce 7 30 p m Prayer m ee ttng Thur sday 7 JO p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a1 Bald Knob Rev E J Grtff tl h sup t o f c hur ch R ev L R Glue s encamp pas to r Roger W rl \fred Sr Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday sch ool 9 30 a m pr a y er m ee ttng T uesday 7 30 p m youlh meettng 6 p m Sunday l eader s Ada van Meier and Gre ll a Sutt e Sunday eve n ng wo,.Shtp 7 p m t hr ough w nl er month s Television log for easy viewing Yo ur partn er dea l s and b1ds three sp 1des You hold . 2 . A K4 3 + AK43.KQ54 Wh at do )Oll do' Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Brtdge (clo th1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Radio Crly Slatron New York N Y 10019 N EWSPA P~H t:NTEHPRI SE ASSN I •• �• 8 - The Daily Senttnel, Mtddlepcrt-Pomero), 0, Frtd~y. Mru cit 21 1n1s lost FINANCIAL REPORT .... • • VILLAGE OF MID D LEPORT For Ytar End•ng December31 1974 CASH RECONCILIATION Tot11 Fund Balances D ec 31 , 19H S416 J90 14 Depository Balnces C•ttzens Nat•onal Bank " •• •• Middleport On•o • '• • .. " "w 1s First National Bank Ctnc.nnatt Oh10 Provtdent Bank Cmc 1nnat, Oh 10 '} C1ttzens Nattonal Bank Midd leport Oh10 Jl Total DepOSIIOrv Ba l 130 Investments Treasury Bonds & Not es -1 35 06 !1 79 J:? 23 3 09 J09 J5 140 111 9 15 Cert•f •cares ot Depos •• 155000 00 295 199 JS J 25 609 50 Total ln v estmenl!r> To!~l Treasury Bal Outstand ng Che c k s 9 119 16 Dec 31 19 7J Total B~lan c e Dec 31 19 74 416 390 1J Mortgage Revf'n uf' 0£>bl Se r VICe & Deb t Serv Res \ JJ 5 1 ~ 13 Summary of Fund Tran SCI CitOnS Balance . J u 1 "74Genera l Fund J6 58 8 69 WaterWo r Jo.SF und 257 8 8~ 1 Sewage Otsp Fd 30 JJ9 Jl:l Slreet Cons! M&R Fu nd 116 Bl Ceme ter\1 F und 1 68 3 09 Swtmmtng Pool F und 1 691 1B Debt Serv F unds 139 JO ) 04 Other Funds 2 87 6 00 Fed Re'll Sh Tr 130 17 F~re Equipment Pt~nn ng Comm tS Ston 21 9 79 \ 1 99 F re House Con$ ! Santfar\1 Sewer E~ c row 6J 100 36 Total J IJ 107 67 Trust and AQen c y F und s 36 107 67 Grand Tolat JSO 176 79 RECEIPTSRevenue General Fund 88 934 19 Water Works Fund 79 038 26 Sew age D1sp Fd 49 666 51 Sl Canst M&R Fd 25 014 26 Ceme ter y Fund 6 984 43 Se wtmm ng Po ot Fund 7 84 3 J6 Debt Sent Funds 19 5~5 43 F 1re EC!l./tpmenl '] 0 10 00 San Sewer Escrow 5 010 00 TotJII 284 128 S6 Grud Tot al 2811,128 S6 Aece1 pts- Non Revenu e Gene ra l Fund 1 21ilZ 69 St Cons ! M&R F und 29 133 38 Debt Ser v F und 65 21!2 57 F ed Rev Sh Tr 9 181 00 F tr e Equtpment 3 000 00 P! an n•ng Com 500 00 San Sewer Es crow 36 429 13 Total 144 81937 Trust & Agency Funds S 939 80 Griind TOt ill 1S0,7S9 17 TOTAL RECEIPTSG t-n er• l F und 90 '116 88 \'I tr Wor".s Fund 79 038 26 Stw Dts p Fd 49 ,668 ~1 St Const M&R F d 54 147 64 Cemeter y F und 6 984 .:1) Sw ,m m tng Pool Fund 7 84J ~~~ Oebt Serv Fund 84 848 00 Fed Rev Sh Tr 9 181 00 F treEQU I P 5 01000 Pl ann ing Com 500 00 San Se wer Escrow 4 1 499 73 Total 421 947 93 Tru!. t and Age-ncy Fds 5 939 80 Grind Tot11 434 187 73 TOTAL DISBUR SEME NT SGeneral Fund 99 127 45 Water Works Fund 80 3112 73 ~ sew 01Sp Fd 441 ISO 98 Const M&R Fd 57 459 ..Cemetery F und 8 303 '17 -swim Pool Fund 10 253 57 ""()::;ebt Serv F und s 60 0 19 23 ed Rev Sh Tr 8 970 10 Ir e Equi pment .:1 363 21 .P iannmg Com 503 2~ • Tat1i 366 ,493 34 .,.rust and Agen cy Funds : 218094 . Grind TOll I 368 ,674 ]8 :,st ss " Personal Servlce- Tu r t..ev R ew ar d 99 773 6 1 Call 1 19 Jt c Nobce PURE B RED Silte W es t V tr gt n til Poll e d Her c l o ra Ass o c a t .on w •ll tl ol d ilth Ann u al Spr ng Sal e MM Ch 2'1 \9 75 s ~tu rd ay at Jac k so n M 11 s Sliu e J H Cam p Se ll 19 JJ bull~ m os tly b r c edtn g aqc an d 2o ht' l e rs F or 1n lorma t mn w r tt e J •m ~'\.es t f a ll Rt 2 B o ~ \ 15 Sp en cer W V a 'JS/76 or cd ll 917 1104 3 11 ll r SHO OTIN G MA T C H Co r n H ollo w G un ( tu b turn l tr st r g ht t~f ler M tles. Ce me tery R utl an d ra c tor v c ho k ed g u n s onlv Sunda y Mar c l1 13 1 p m 3 2() ) I C GA RAGE SALE on SR 14 3 Thur s da y F rtday t~nd 5a t urda y Pnon e 9Q'] 5 J.t6 3 1Q 3tc SHO OT N G Mnl rh R nc tne Gun Club Sund ay M a r c h 23 I pm J 19 Jl ( SHIRLEY Kay s Beauty Salon Pe r man ent Sp ect al Unt Pe r m Reg \ 20 now $ 16 Req p£:>rms SJS now i1 2 50 1\n n en e P h al n Mar c ta Carr an d San dy Jannare ll 3 19 )!( REVI V A L starltng Mar c t1 26 lQ1S at th e Ru tl and Com mun ly Chur ch wtlh Rev Wtll t am Owens Supertn t end e nt ot the We s l e yan Holiness CIHJrches of Ches ter w Va Spe ct al s ng.ng ea ch eventng e ... erycne we l com£' T n e Pa stor Eugene Roush 3 19 3tc A TTEND SU NOAY SCH OOL EASTER SU N DAY M ID D L EPORT UNITED P E N TE C OSTAL C HURCH SOUTH 3rd AVENUE SUNDAY SC H OOL 10 00 A M TRANSPORTATION A ND I N F ORMATIO N P H ONE 992 J824 or 99 1 7502 3161 11 p P I A N O tunmg PhOn (' 9 ~ 9 4811 ) J ti c NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No 21430 Estate of Paul Manon Cowder-y Dec ease d No t ce IS hereby gtven that Martlynn T russt'l l and Ronald Cowdery o l R eedsville and Long Bollom Oh•o have been duly appotnf ed Co EKecut ors of the Es tate of Paul Ma r ton Cowdery deceased ta t e o f Metgs County Ohto CrE>d tlo r s are requ tr ed to f l e the r c la •ms w tl h sa•d r due ary Wllhtn tour mon th s Cred1tors are requ.red to ftle thetr c la1ms with sa 1d f1duc ary Wllhm tour months Dated t h•s Jrd day of March 1975 Mannmg D We bster Judge Court of Common P tea s P robat e O tvtSIOn fJ) 7 14 21 Jtc Carmel News Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle of Ne" Haven, Mrs Laura Ctrcle of Dorcas, and Mrs Uzzte Wood of Racme R D , called on Mary Ctrcle recen Uy Mr and Mrs Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson, Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson of Racme vrstted wtth Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday Albert Holman of Racme spenl Saturday wtth Bob Btll Lee Wolfpen Mrs Bertha Russell spent a fe" days wtth Mr and Mrs Earl Russell of Kentucky Mr and Mrs Wtlham Russell wcn l to Kentucky to bnng Mrs Russell home Sunday Weekend vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Uncoln l;lussell and Mrs Sch edul e of Total Chnton Gtlke) were Salurda) 1ndebledntss and Debt evemng Mr and Mrs Frankhn .. R et1 re m tnt Fund s oii0ND5 & NOTES Russell Mtddl epo rl , and Outsllnd•ng , Jan 1 1974Sewer Syst GO Bonds 3 15 77 5 00 Sunday Mrs Harold Gtllogly WBterworks GO Bon ds Vtckl Bruce, Mr Chn ton J05 000 00 Recrea t •on GO Bonds 11 000 00 Gtlkey of Alban) Other Gen Bonds S5 000 00 Mr and Mrs <Paul Darnell Total 787 . 775 00 Redeemed Ounng Yearand Rhonda Harung " ere Se wer Syst GO Bonds 5 000 DO Monday evC"mng' tsttors of Mr Waterworks GO Bonds 5 000 00 Re c rea tion GO Bonds 3 000 00 and Mrs James Reeves Other General Bonds 5 000 00 Mr and Mrs Doy le Knapp Tot1 1 18,000 00 Outstanding Dunn g Year\\ ere busmess \!S ttors 1n Sew er Sy s GO Bonds llO 77 5 00 Chtlhcothe Monda) even mg Wal erwor ks GO Bonds 400 000 00 Recreatton GO Bonds 9 000 00 Olh er Gen Bonds 50 000 00 Tot•l 8S0 , 77S 00 Debt Rettrement Funds 12 31 Cash & lnveJtm entsSewer Syst GO Bonds 25 S07 32 Waterwor k s GO Bonds 1180068 1 R:ecreat.on GO Bonds 17 J87 61 Other General Bonds l . J30 01 Tota l 164,2 31 81 MEMORANDA DATA A.SSESSEOVALUATION 197.& 7 04 1 458 Tax Levy Ins IOMII I L1m1t 1 70 Outs lOM1 II L i mit l 90 M•ddleporl Oh10 March lS, 1975 l:e'~~~~e~~rt j fY the foregomg 10 Gene Grite, V1llage Clerk Trea s MlrCh 15, 1975 (3)21 , 1tc For Rent I Wil l plow n ~ trcl(lo r 11 16 3 111 61p "t- OR your O il c l Mtnk Co smet cs P hOn e BROWN S 991 s 113 ~ 1 1 tic GUN SH OO T on Mil e Ht ll Road fa c to ry c h c~e d g uns on l y Spon so r ed bY t h e Ra c •ne .O. m e r tc an L eg•on Sa tu rda y Marc h 22 7 p m 3 18 41C A U CTION Thursoa y n •ght 7 p m a t Ma so n A u c t•on Horton St I n Ma son w va Co n s gnm e nt s wel c ome Phon e ( 30 41 7135 47 1 ') 2 lf C NOW se tl tng ~u1 1 er Bru 5h Produ c t s. p hone 11~ 1 JJ\0 1 24 lf c WANTED tor boy ~ y r a cuse R um m age to sel l ~c out Tr oop 1J? O htO 949 51)7 o r 99? 7"S8 3 ?0 ]!( Help Wanted SOM E O NE lo do yard w o rk cu ll n g e tc Ph one 992 2677 3 70 ] lp Wan!PI1 ro Buy WA NT E D old uprtght ptanos dny condtltOn Paymg $10 c a sn F •r st floor only and g tvc d 1re ct •on s to Wttt en P ano Co Bo~ 18a Sar d• S OhtO J394 6 3 19 Otp UL D turntture 1ce bo)(es bi'ass beds or comple t e households Wn t e M D Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ot1 o Call 992 1160 10 7 7 4 JUNK autos comp let e and de l varedtoour yard We p1ck up ~u t o bod es and buy a ll k1 nd!. of scrap mef(lls and tron R tder s Salv ag e St Rt 124 Rt .:1 Pomeroy , Ol'\10 Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc CA SH pat~ for au makes and models o l mob•le homes Ph one area code 6 14 42J 9531 4 13 lfc -------- - ---- --=Employment Wanted PUBLIC NOTICE Publi c hear ings wi ll be h el d at 1 p m Tue sda y March 4th and Tuesday 2 p m March 251h at 23 the fo r mer Pomeroy Jun1or Schoo l Building to 48 H ig h 11 determ me Me tgs Coun ty s 7 1 find1ng under the new H ous•ng 311 Md Communlly De'llel opment 96 Ac t of 1974 00 Me1gs Co unty 00 Comm ISS toners 9S H en ry We ll s 95 Ralph W Ours 48 (3) 3 14 21 3tc • Genenl F und 34 ,886 ' Wat er Work s Fund 17 7 18 Sewage D lsp F d 13 427 St Const M&R F und 12 495 Cemetery Fund 6 268 Swim Pool Fund 4 779 fi r e Equ tpment 540 Planning Com 300 TGIII 90 , 41 S Grand Total 90 . 41S Operation & M•intenanc eGenera l Fund 27 475 Wate-r Works Fund 26 ,054 25 Sew D1sp F d 4 363 81 St Con st M&R F d 38 .768 84 Cemetery Fund 2.034 89 Swim Pool Fund 5 413 59 Debt Serv Funds 467 98 Fe d Rev Sh Tr 8 208 10 F ~r e Equ1pmen1 3 823 21 Plann •no Com 203 25 TofJII 116, 813 40 Grand Total 116 87J 40 Cap1tal Improv em e ntsGene r al Fund 4 13'2 36 St Cons I M&R Fund 1 195 00 Fed Relo' Sh Tr 762 00 Tot1l 6 089 36 Grand Total 6 089 36 Interest Debt Serv Funds 40051 25 40,0SI 1S Tot•! Gr1nd Tolil 40,0 51 25 Non Governm enfii iGeneral Fund J2 bJ3 JB Water Works Fund 36 S70 00 Sew Dtsp Fd 24 360 00 Oebt Serv Fund 19 SOO 00 Tot•l 113,063 38 Trust and Agency Fund 2 180 94 Gr11nd Total 115,244 32 Balance. Dec 31. 1974General Fund 37 688 12 WBter Works Fund '2 4 483 97 Sew D 1sp Fd 37 866 9~ St Const M&R Fd 1 9 14 90 Cemetery F und 364 25 Swim Pool Fu,.,d 28 1 1Q Debt Serv Funds 164 413 1 8 1 Ftd Rev Sh Tr 3 086 90 Fi re EQui pment 116 96 Plann1ng Com 2 t6 54 F• re House Canst 11 99 San Se wer Escrow 105 600 09 Total 376,523 11 Trus t &Agen cy Fds 3~ as6 53 Grand TotJII 416 390 24 Fast Results Use Sentinel Classified Nolice G ERM A N ~ h e pn e rd do g los t 1t1 P 1n f'Q ro\l e area on Count y Roi'td 3'1 Bla c t.. and g rc ¥ an s w ers to th e <~a nH ot Mr and Mrs James Ree"es ~ ere recent vtsttors of hts mo ther and brother, [\a Ree' es and Don of Barnesvtlle For Sa te 45 A L LIS CHALMERS WD tractor 2 po tnt plows and 8ft 2 p t lett d tSC 11 11 for S1 575 Case VAC tra c tor 1515 Ford 8N tra c to r good 51 150 1959 Ford 87 1 PS Sele ct 0 Speed S25 0 New l mco J pt d tsc S32S SJ2S One new 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower S)~O John Deere 350 ha y rake $360 Ford J PI corn planter $3 10 John Deere 2..16 corn planter 5375 Ermel L uckett Sox 95 A l bany Oh ro Phone 698 3032 or 968 788 1 J 21 Jt c Wanted to Buy 64 AND o l der co tnS pay 24 cents tor d •m es . 60 cents for ouarters 51 10 for half dollars Ca ll Roger Wamsley 74 '2 3651 3 11 5tp AVA I LABLE fh1S week smal! 2 bedroom . double w•de mob 1le For Rent home near Pomeroy Off Rt 7 3 BEDROOM mobile home by pass No ch tldren or pets Phone Albert 11• 11 Rac •ne Phone 992 7017 or 992 7666 Oh 10 949 2269 J 18 3t c 3 21 61C WIL L 00 babyStlllng on e ... en ngs and weekends Phon e Vanessa Folmer Q92 2533 J 20 3t c Notice Y a ll Come to l andmark s Spring Roundup MARCH 19-22 Fun Re fr eshm t'! nts tnd Pnz es ReQ I'> f r,lhon Gtfts. Free Ph on P 7~1 Produ c " 37 62 tor sale MR A N D MR S Ron a ld Dougan WOUI CI Ik e 10 tnv tfe YOU tO dtt end Sun do y Sc h ool at th e Mtddl e por ~ Unt ied Pe n t ec osta l Chu r c h Sout h Tht rd A v enu e start.ng a t 10 a m 3 20 li p Ha l Spec tal s Y IILL COME' POMEROY LANDMARK 9. _Ja c k W Carsey , Mgr Aid!~ Ptton e 9117 1181 Mob1le Homes For Sale J 19 4f'c 2 BEDROOM t ra iler Browns Trail er ColJrt Phon e ~92 3324 ) 4 tiC 3 BEDROOM mob tle hOme wash er and dryer 1 • bdths ut1llf •es pa1d S42 50 week 308 Page St Midd leport Oh•o J 4 ttc 2 BEDROOM mobile home m Syr acuse No cht ld r en or pets Call 99'2 2441 a ft er ~ p m Depos tt requ•red 3 11 ttc i= URNISHED apartment adults only •n Middleport Phone 992 38 7d 3 21 lf c PR I VA TE entran c e bath bedroom garage s1eep1ng room gentleman please Phone 99 2 5508 3 21 3tc TRA IL ER SPA CE l • m il l north of Me tgs H 1gh Schoo l on old Rt 33 Phone 9~ 1 2941 1 23 ttc ~- - - ------ ---- - 238 1 2 DU PLEX Wal nut St M dd l eport Oh1o Pt10ne 992 Hao or 992 3432 2 19 tf c - - - ---- - - ---~- COU NT RY MobiTe Home,..Park Rt 33 t en m iles north of Pomeroy La rg e lots w tth. concrete pat1os Sidewa l ks r lJnners and o ff st r &e~t park1 n Q Pl}one 9Q2 7J79 11 31 tf c 3 'and 4 ROOM furn•sl1ed and unfur11 1Shed apartments Phone 992 5JJ4 4 12 tf c PRIVATE meetmg room for any orga ntzatt on phone 99'2 3915 3 11 li e Auto Sales ONE TRUC K J• ton 1970 Chevrolet tru c k and 19'0 Z28 Camaro Phone 992 733 8 after 5 p m J 20 5tc 19 75 MONTE Carlo J 00 0 miles all power a r AM stereo tape Call 992 70 36 after S p m 3 5 tfc 195 7 FORD Ran c hero good cond •t •on Phone 742 6151 3 20 Me 19b5 DODGE Polar a Sl1ll t1 0n wa<lon good me c han•cal cond •t •on New balferv and ne o.'lter studded I ~res on rear 3 e-.;tra t 1res and wheels Can be see n at 1628 L•n coln Hgts or call ~9 2 368 3 3 19 4fC 196J CHE V Y Be la 1r A 1 Shape Ca ll 992 3 105 o r c onta c t K enneth W tl t 3 19 6tc 1966 F ORD t r u ck. ca l l after 5 p m Phon e ~9 '2 J62S or 99 2 59.:IS J 19 61c O NE 1972 Pont •a c Cat atm a A 1 ccnd f ton One 1966 Bu•ck W i ld c at One two whee l trailer factory built Phone 992 316 5 3 19 3tc --- ' --------- - 1972 s uPER Beetle tn good cond tlton S1 350 Phone 997 5866 3 l ij 6tc B-K EXCAVATING' OOMPANY 777 PetriSiret Mtddloport, Ohro Phone 992 5367 or 992.JI61 Blown 1n5ulafton Serv1ces Blown mto Wall s & Atttcs PHONE 949 3832 or 843-2667 . All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING STORM Wrndows &-ooors ALUMINUM Stdmg - Soft rtf Gutters Awntng s Free Estimates From a shelf to a house Pamfrng , stdtng, roofmg, paper hangmg , kitchen cabmets expert ca rpeftng , Ph 912 3993 LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio etc J 10 75 RDNo 1 heating service an • general sheet metil works. Fre Esttmates. Phone 949-5961 Eme{gency 992-399~ • or 992-5700 2067 Mtner sv tlle 1 Blocks Cement and Mor1ar Wood Burnrng Stoves Healtlalors and Frreplace Accessories 2 19 l.mo J E«PERIEI\4CED ,, Radlato ,. s HA LL6V·iWeil \etPUri1pll~-d:lo ga l tank Ca ll 992 7560 1 17 6tp 1972 KAWASAKI 500 Showroom co nd ll on low m lea ge Ex t ras Phone 992 3564 3 20 3tp HI ne1ghbor• Tned Blue Lustre for c l ean ng ca rp et s? I t s super• Rent e lect r 1c sham pooer $ 1 Baker Furntture Compan y J 21 Jtc 1912 KAWASAKI 500 Showroom con d t t on Lew m leage Extras Phone 992 3564 J 21 3tp ---- -- -------- N EW and used cham saws 111 1er s and mowers Also repa•rs 498 Locust S t M dd leporl Phone 99'2 3092 2 28 261c 1973 KAWA SAKI 450 C( d1rt b1ke 19 74 Kawasak• ns cc Enduro See at Welker s Ash l and 992 353S 3 1J tt c RUTLANO - 3 BR brock , car pet ba t h & 112 full b asem ent 2 car garage Fmanc1ng availab le 2 baths $35 000 00 10 3 BR older horn e l1 vmg & dmtng some ca rp et i ng gar age Make an offer 5LOTS - 16a 4a .more or le ss 8 a 10 a and 14 a If mterested please call 307 Sprrng Ave11ue Pomeroy 992-2298 GASOLINE go lf cart and ultl 1ty t railer Phone 992 5'523 3 19 4t c STARCRA F T t r ailers S4 924 now SJ a95 Fold down s S1 400 up 3 way ra d •C S90 value Use our lay a way ftnanc1ng arranged Camp Con l ey St ar c ra fl Sa l es Rt 62 N o f Potnf Pleasa nt Ph one 675 SJ84 3 19 31c IND IAN Joe s Spor ltng Goods buy and se l l guns ammo ftshmg equ 1pment and after Aprtl 1 we will have f 1sh batt Stop b v at 308 Page St Mtddleport Phone 992 3509 3 2 30t c 19 7-l YAHAMA 250 cc Endu r a L ess tharl ~00 m li es All ac c essortes S1 000 Phon e 992 7897 3 16 6tc 1965 JOHN DEERE dozer 4 cyltnder d1ese l a ft blade new pa.nt cl utches tracks brak.es and c anopy $6 000 Phone 985 359:J 3 17 61p MIXED hay tor QQ 2 3658 sale - ...... ' : I Construction Co. .i Chester. Ohro /Bulldozer Radta lot to th smallest Heater CQre Ph. 985-4102 Nathan B1gh Home Bu1ldrng Room Addrtions and Garages 3 21 75 LET US DO IT!! Carpeting 501 NYLON SE WING MACH I N E Repa tr S, serv1ce al l ma kes 992 2284 The Fabri c Shop Pomeroy. Au t honzed Smger Sal es and Serv 1ce We sha rpe n Scissors 3 29 ti c Lot s Pauley Branch Manager 4 - We h ave hundreds of ca rpet va lu es Y our 10b can be completed tn 1 to 2 w eeks No long wa1ttng penod O ur mstaller ha s 28 yea r s ex p erte n ce E~ pe rt m sta11a 110n You 1l ltk e what you get --.-~-=----- - ~ - - EXCAVATING dozer. loader and ba ck hoe work , se pt1 c ta nks .nsta11ed du m p truck s and lo boys for h re wl11 hau l f tU d rt. top so tl, limes ton e & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 99'2 608 E.1 MAIN 1 · ~ROY.,...O 5232 1- AR OUl - W1ll 1ng to do some WORK' Th1s house needs some r epa1 r good garage and storage bulld•ng, 4 level lot s good dr~lled well and wa t er system Cl ose to R 1ver $4 700 00 POMEROY ~ ll/2 story frame - J BR ba t h, dt nmg R utl11ty space por c h 'h basemen t , Hardwood floors st o rm door s & Windows $10,SOO 00 NEIIR REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres. fronts on 681 mmera ls, TP wa ter, close to For ked Run Lake $16,600 00 POMEROY ~ 1 st ory frame 2 BR bath 12 basement utd tf y gas f loor f u rnace large l ot , r ecently renova ted 1n s1 de and ou t $9, 500 00 IILL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - LE T US SE LL IT 992 2259 '""A LL.t742 4211 TALl\. TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 2 11 tf c RUTLAND FURNITURE E~o5 -soWER SREP~ R - Sweepers toas te r s tron s. all small applian ces Lawn mowe r s n e)( t to State Ht gh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc 74'2 4211 Rutland 75c D&D T REE tr mmmg 20 years exp !n sur ed free est1mates Ca l l 9~2 3057 or Coo lvill e 1 66 7 )04 1 3 18 12t p NEED WAS HER or dr yer Call now l or f ast serv1c e a t reasonable ra tes . free est 1ma tes Ca l l now ~92 3313 J 18 6tc r epa~red" I<UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Beautiful COlors HANDMADE $398 Also bAskets. vases, ducks, "Minis" & other handblown !Mvelties. ' Also Mexrcan Imports Quantity lois Available To Dealers "AlCIUtklft Ugllt, Rt. 7" ru_. Pllrlns. Ohio Pllont"7·11H OPEN WED. THRU TAN KS c l ea ned Modern San 1f at 1on 992 3954 or 9~2 7349 9 18 trc llf!IJIO VeOt<:'ll> an"" Repatr Serv •ce Any th•no ft~ ed around the heme from roo f to basement You will l •ke cur wo r k and rates Phon e 742 S081 12 29 tfc -l01VI I:: - (-aRADFo~OAUCti oneif Complete Serv1ce Phone ~49 382 1 or 949 3161 Ra c tne Oh•o Crt tt Bradford 5 1 th. - - ~ ~---- - --- --~ Dantels 3 16 l2tc Phone GROCERY bus•ness for sale Bulld1ng for sa l e or l ease Phone77356 18from 8 30p m to 10 p m f or appo •ntment J 10 tfc MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. CLOS E OUT on new .L tg laq sewmg machtnes For sew1ng stret ch fab r1cs buttonholes~ f an cy des1gns etc Pamt Sl ightly bll!m 1shed Cho tce of car r ytnQ case or sew•ng stand S49 80 cash or term! available PhOne 99 2 17 55 12 18 He ~ ----- -- - - -- - -- NEW 2 p c \i vmg room su 1tes Sw t'llel s t ar ti ng at S 139 ro c kers your cho•ce of colors S99 anCI up Jacks F urntture B. Upholstery Supply 236 E Matn St Pomeroy Oh to Phone 99 2 390) 3 18 ~t c UPHOL S TERY fab rt c closeouts 'llalues to S9 95 per yd now S1 9 ~ A ll other labncs 10 pet elf thru month of Mar ch Ja c k. s F urn •ture B. U phOlstery Su pp ly 236 E Mam St , Pomeroy 0 Pho n e 992 390 3 3 11! 6tc COMPLETE bedroom Su tle SI Ud tO COlJCh 10 CU ft ref rt gerator platform ro c kers antiQue cha tr other .t ems Phone ~9 2 3457 3 18 6t c NEW LISTING - 197< Skyltne 12 x6 0 mobtle home 2 bedrooms all electnc over "'alf acre and concrete pat 1o Cou ntry lo catton on water I me NEW LISTING - Butld tng lot w•th city water natural gas and sewage On ly $2500 00 LAUREL CLIFF house garage 6 al l elecfi-1c, and level lot $7500 00 MIDDLEPORT room bath Only Steam heated 4 bedroom home, 2 baths. full basement several garages and lots of parkmg Large butldmg for hobby bus1ness. or storage YOU R IN VESTMENT TODAY WILL MAKE YOUR FOR TUNE TOMORROW SER VICE AND RESU LTS IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU · PLACE YOUR PROPE RTIES WITH US CIILL 992 3325 (Serving America for 100 Years) Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own with a very small investment. We are interested in a qualified Sales oriented person with a previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio. If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future in youF' own business, write giving full personal qualifications to: E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 '' ' 1 (2) 75 Oldsmobile I Cutlass Supreme Sedans I 1 Fully equ1pped cars w1th 60 40 seat. AM-FM 1 1f •adio, steel radial t1res factory air (_..~ .._...-_....__._.. 4 Dr 2 Or H T , Slant Stx auto trans 1970 A.M. GREMUN .................... '895 6 cy l , sta nd t ra n s 4 _______ I 500 m 1les New Cad1 ilac trade 73 Olds 98 S. sp 1971 FORD CUSTOM ................ '1495 h ton Pt ckup. long wrde bed 1 1973 FORD 6 CYL AUTO......... S2495 Pla1n 1961 FORD FALOON ................. S795 Hou se vehtcle 6 cy l , atJfomat1c 1968 FORD 2 DR. HT ................... s395 1968 OLDS CUTlASS 4 DR............ s395 1966 OI..DS 98 LS. 4 DR ..............'695 TRADE·INS $AVE ! .._.,__._.._..._{ 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ......................15795 Sold new lor over $6700 Full power a1r st ereo. V roof Cpe., auto., P .S., SS wheels 13095 HT Sed., v-roof, pow., air•••••••••14395 73 Chev. Imp. 4 door, power, aiu •• •• •• ••••• '2895 73 Cougar XR7, v-rool, a1r, power . . .......... '3895 1974 'GRAN TORINO' 2 DR. Hardtop Thu~derbird I I inspired "Elite". This clean, low mileage. 1974 PINTO STATION WAGONS one is super Choice of three. All automatic transmissions, V81J sharp elite. Show cars. room V81J low mileage.· One wnh air conditioning. 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., radio ~ . .. ....... '2195 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 SPECIALS THIS WEEK! 1971 DATSUN PICKUP. ..•......... s1295 4 cyl $AVE ! 73 Olds Cut. Loaded 1971 PLYMOUlH DUSTER ........... s1195 Dr. HT., pow., air ... 12895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air..... . 12895 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, air .............. '3295 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., air .... 1 309~ c 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto, P.S.......... 12195 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe., power, air ...... . . '2695 P.S ............... 72 Chev. Nova Cpe, 6 At., 71 71 1 2195 1973 FORD ONE TON F350 12 ft. .stake body truck. 360 v.a 7.50116 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR.I Hardtop, air conditioning. Extra sharp. 1969 FQRD M~STANG 2 DR. 70 Maverick 2 Dr., 6, auto.................. 11195 1969 DtEVROLET CAMARO 2 LTD HT. 69 Ford mileage. ., . Full equipment. I ~- I DR.~ Hardtop, 396 V-8 automatic, power steering, sharp. 70 Camaro V-8, auto., V-roof ................. 11995 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ........... 11495 VeiJ low Hardtop, 302, V-8 Automatic transmission, power steering, sharp. Ford Wagon, full power, air............... 11895 Chev. Cap, HJ. Sed., v-roof, air ... ........ 11995 Dual wheels. See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell L IThompson Dodril or Dan Cpe., V roof, air .......... .'~!151 Cl ea n 69 Buick LaSabre 4 dr., v-roof, a1r.......... ..1795 Good Selection of Other Used Cars. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 68 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, v-roof, leather int. '495 RIGGS 985-4100 USED CARS 68 Chevelle HT Cpe., V-8, auto .... ........... .'795 Ch.,s_ter. 0 , Located on St. Rt. 7 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, air 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 2 SIGNS lS OF QUALITY ' Pomeroy Motor Co. A real cream Dr., VB, auto, P.S. (as is) '300 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our QualifY. Way of Doing Business" GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evemngs Untii6:0G-Til5p.m. Sort 9'12-5342 1974CHEVROLET IMPALA $4195 4 Door, only 10,400 miles, fully equtpped Inc a•r, dark red puff 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU $3095 GM Division car, air conditlonmgl 3.50 V 8, P steenng , dark grey fln1sh rad1o 1971 MATADOR 11595 4 Door, fully equtpped me atr, dark red A real cream puff Congress told Appalachia needs 4 more years of help ' Senate moving to big tax cut By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Senate, after agreemg to slash the oil depletion allowance, 15 movmg toward passage of a lax cut of $31 billion or more. The proposed cut would mclude onetime payments of $100 to all &leta! Securtty rectptents. Final passage 15 expected by Saturday at the latest, but the bill still must be reconciled wtth a $19.9 billion House bill. The final bill deflmtely will contam rebates ofl974 taxes, w be mailed automatically to all laxpayers in May or JWte 'lbe final rebate will be between the 12 per cent, $240 mamnum m Ure Senate bill and the 10 per cent, $200 mamnum m the House bill. 'lbe Senate bill had been tied up for three days In arguments over o1l taxes and Social Securtty benefit increases. It lroke out of tis legislative logjam Thursday afternoon with passage of a compromise oil tax package whtch could cost oil compames $3 billion or problems to safeguard tls Independence and protect it from competihon tt regards as not justified. For example, he satd, there ts a conflict between the rnlmgs of the Federal Reserve Board and the policy followed by the office of the Comptroller of the Currency wtth regard to banks and one.!Jank holding compame.- engagmg m non· bank related dala processing. SOme umverStlles, he satd, have used the excess capacity of their computers to engage ui commerctal data procesSlllg. "Since the univerSities are lax· exempt and Ill some degree can utilize faclllty expertise, we are concerned especially because they now are offermg some very sophtsttcated services at rates our members more Money~osmg corporatrons and home buyers also recetved bad news Thursday A $1 billion lax break for falling corporations was dropped from the btll, and a tax cred1t for home purchases was elimited to buyers of new homeyly . Many of the Senate's lax cuts -including the $100 payment w an 33 million redptenls of Social Security, Railroad Retirement and Supplemental Security Income -could face serious trouble In the HouseSenate conference comrmttee PreSident Ford, who has mdicated he would sign a tax cut as large as $25 billion, could have the final bill on his desk by the muldle of next week The Senate compromrse on oil taxes, which passed 112-12, would end the oil depletion can't meet." Government agenctes also allowance for major oil comsometlmes seek to make pantes. But the 10,000 ~alled commercial or quasi~ommer­ "Independent" producers clal use of the excess capaCity would continue w receive the of their computers, Dreyer 22 per cent tax break m· definitely on the first 2,000 said. "We have a lawsuit pending cmnati district. barrels per day of otl now against the Federal Home Dreyer satd when electroruc production or the equivalent m l.nan Bank Board, charging It fund transfers make the cash· natural gas producllon. 'lbe exceeded its statuoory powers less, checkless society a reality Howre voted to end depletion m authori%ing home loan banks m the Untted States, the lor aU oil and most gas, m five of 118 12 dislrtcts oo market for the servtces of his retroactive w Jan. I. The bill would recapture IJ'Ovide data processing ser· organuation's member funds vices to savmgs and loan should grow. about $1.7 billloli of the ~.6 asaoctations at low cost m "And, he added, "l wouldn't lillian the oU companies would order to 113e up the excess be terribly surprised if that era have gamed under the capeclty of the board's com- created new security problems depletion allowance, which puter." 'lbe !!lilt is aimed and new efforts by crooks w penruta deduction of 22 per specifically at HOllie Loan use the computers to Siphon cent of the ~ income of oil and gas wells from laxable Bank n'flties in the ~ money out of bonks." r ' 1I 1972 DtEVY IMPAlA .................. s1695 1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM ....... s1995 try ts Involved m many I r--o'RTv'Eii-rou&rTciNc'AR's1 2 Dr H T P S. P B, v1 nyl roof FORD USED CARS 1972 PINTO 4 CYUNDER ............ s1695 < Spd Sharp one of the btggest problems m our mdustry. The premises have to be guarded and per· sonnel must be screened wtlh great care The eqwpmenl must be tested for leaks " Dreyer satd that 15 one reason some compantes prefer oo hire the expertiSe of firms specializing In dala processmg rather than operate thetr own computers. He satd busmess !inns are turrung to computer service !inns for techmcal and ad· munstrahve serVIces as weU as accountmg The data · processmg mdustry had sales of $4 billion last year, and, Dreyer 58ld, JS domg weU despite the recessiOn and competttion of dala servtces offered sometimes at cheaper rates by unlversttles, government agencies and banks. (Some banks, however, are fanning out computer work to dala processmg fll'IIlS.) Despite tis present prosperity, Dreyer 58ld, the Indus- ~E PT-1(-- PIAN O tlJn n g _Lane Phone 992 2082 J 16 tt c "For that reason, security Glass swans WILL t rtm or cu t trees or shr ubb ery clea n out base m en ls alttCS etc Phone 949 322 1 or 742 444 1 2 28 261C P B, v1ny l roof 4J>r Wagon wt th l uggage rack By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) -A rash of recent TV programs have shown gangs of crooks lappmg computers for valuable mformation on whtch to base lucrative crunes. The shows are fiction but unfortunately the pcsstbtlity of such crunes ts very real, says Jerome Dreyer of Montvale, N J. , executive v1ce prestdent of the AssoCiation of Data Processing Servtcrng Orgaruzations And the Institute of Internal Anditors has just started a twoyear study of methods to safeguard computers agamst such miSuse of stored mfonnation. "Every computer contaming mformallon about valuable property or material that could be used for blackmatl ts vulnerable," Dreyer sa1d JUST ARRIVED 9!uare Yard RUBBER BACK fact atr P 5 1972 FORD COUNTRY SQ............ '1895 computers Tuppers Plains, 0 Rf:.AUY MIX CONCRETE de lt ve r ed nght to your pro,e ct F a sl and easy F r ee es t 1m a l es Phone 99 2 3284 G oeglem Ready M x Co , Mtdd l eport On to 6 JO tfc 4 dr like Rad1ator Specialist DOZER work la nd cl ea rmg by th e acre hourly or co ntra c t Farm ponds road s et c Large doz er and operator w1t h over 20 y ea r s e~ penence PlJIIm s E xc a vatmg. Pomeroy Ohio Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tf c CONTACT 197 1 KAWASAKI 100 cc tradb1ke 2 900 m ileS aS mtl eS per gallon S300 Phone 992 1926 3 18 61p FARM lumber See us for you r needs P ome ro y Fo rr es t Pro du cts Bailey Run Road Phone ~92 S965 3 19 121c , I ac r es RUTLAND - Ol der hom e 4 or 5 BR mod k1tch en d tsh washer & dt sposa l Fenced tn back yard $35 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Bissell Brothers ... . .. ' From th' largest 'Truck o R UTLANO - N ew all elec 3 BR fu ll basemen t car peted '· ~· 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO .......... s2495 Criminals 1 {614) 247-3644 2-17 H T, fact air P S. P B, v in y l roof. nice c4r 4 Dr Sedan Call 498 Locust St Mtddleporf. Oh1o J 2 1 Mo 4 Or 1971 PLYMOUtH SATEWTE ...... ..'1295 For Information Cham Precision Ground miles locet lly owned 1973 DtEVY IMPAlA .................. '2595 See Our Special Sale Ad In Sunday's Newspaper Professional WEDDING Photography 0 T , 16 Sport Coupe one owner Sharp PH. 992-7777 POMEROY RACINE PLUMBIN1 & HEATING t:omplete plumbing SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 4 dr 1 · 6 pm HElL WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. 992 I Rad1os. Antennas , Towers. U sed T v •s Buv from the .-. tnd1an " and uve " Wam Pum" We buy used R1dios and Towers RldiOS rep111ted by FCC licensed senlcE personnel Stop and see th f and Bubbles " lnd1an " Mon1lor Channel 10 and H ·- D&D CONSTRUCTION Strout Realty J9) J MA L IBU 2 door mt>tall c brown black Vtnyl top power sreer ng power bra~es a •r cond El( ce llent cond Pnced 9 N FORD trac tor w 1th stde lo' NY r ea sonable Phone 99 2 mower good rubber Runs J2 7l QOOd $950 Phone 9a5 359 4 -- -=- ~6~1 ( 3 16 71p 19 o1 CHEV ROL ET r eliable get to wor"- car 2-l9 Br oadway Ph one QQZ 208 2 J 16 12t c lOB Pag e, M1delleport Heat•ng Cooling R efngeratlon Roof Repa1rs - Gutters Plumbing El ec tr1c•l Repa.rs and Serv1ce Ca ll992 350fand Save on vour repatrs also repatr mow er s, compres sors a nd ou tboa rds Bnng 11 tn and 'S ave 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 For Sale For Rent Phon e Commercial Aes1denttal Construction & Remodel Phon e 742 ] J7 1 J ELL your mobtle hom e for 3 19 6tp ca sh 15 hom es wanted 1958 thru 19 72 model s Phon e f 614 1 H O ME tor 5a t e tn Che sler H6 1J25 Gall pols T u pp e r s Pl<ttn s wat e r 3 9 7Btc natura l g a s 2 be drooms c omp l e t e ly remodel e d 10 d 1 MO B ILE home 2 $ 13 aoo Phon e 98 5 :1102 a cre lot bed r oom approx 3 16 121C co untry loc at 1on c •t y wat er available Phon e 99 2 11:11~ 6 RM S gar age pan e l tng a f1 cr 4 pm 3 18 61C bre eze way 8 acre s Ca ll 992 J059 NO T ICE from B e rry Mtller 3 16 7tc Mobile Home Sales - Here'"' a new ltSitng of the un t t s we now have on our let due to th e 4 BEDROOM br tc k. home •n Phone 992 3457 M •ddteport for ecl osure of another Mobile J 18 6t c Home D ealer 60x 14 Ne w Moon 2 bedroom 60x \ 4 N ashua total electrt c 2 6 ROOM hClJS e Wtfh bath 3 b edroom full basement gas bedroo m heal h w floor wall to wall 60x 12 Nashua 2 bedroom carp el Cl os e to schoo l m 60x 11 G tobemast er 3 bedroom Pom eroy Phone 992 3097 sox 11 Buddy 2 bedroom 3 9 5'1tc lO x 1J 8Cio'Hiy Manor 3 bedroom 2 bath wllh S;w; 11 BUY NOW & SA VE L ew low eKpando down paym ents 8 pet tn 60K 11 Dar.an 1 bedroom 2 full t er es I 30 yr ftnanong on new bilthS home s m 3 Metgs County 60K 11 L berty 2 bedroom lc c ttt.ons or BU I LD on you r 60x 12 Schull 2 bedroom to t al lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 electrtc J 13 tfc 60x 12 T t an 2 bedroom 60K 12 E l cona 2 b edr oom 60~ 12 Park wood bal cony f ron t HOU SE barn and garage 4 kt t chen These are mcslly all acr es on Route 143 6 m tles lat e mod els (some neve r l •ved fro m State Route 1 S8 SOO Ca ll •n) and wil l be ltqutda ted at a (614) 992 2720 very large discount So 1f you ] 20 31C are tnlerested tn a Mob•lc Home at a huge sav•ng don t NEW BR I CK home on Rt 1 watl stop today at Berry between Pomeroy and M ller Mob•le Home Sales 70 5 Ch est er res tr icted area 3 br, Farson St Be lpre Oh10 2 baths bu !ftn ktf Chen PhOne 423 95J I carpe tm g t 1rep1ace doub le J 14 I Ot c ga ra g e ba seme n t Call 985 3365 3 20 3tp USED pans F r ye sTruck and A uto Part s Rutland Ohro Phone f614 l ?42 6094 1 n 78 t p 1 TR AILER ICI l or rent 997 S43l Limestone& Fill Dirt 9 AC RE S ot property w lh a '} bedr o o ll t r a l er '! 7 000 MO DERN stereo console AM F M rad 10 separat e conlrols 4 ·- - - - -- - - - - - speaker sound system I Balan ce $ 103 10 o r term s Call 991 3~65 3 20 tfc 4 BEDROOM house wa ll to wall carpe ftn g a c fenced •n yard wtth pat to n tce Phon e 992 27110 or 992 3432 J 19 tf c Home Maintenance Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks 1974H BUICK LeSABRE ................. '3895 000 1973 PONTIAC LeMANS ............... s3295 NOW OPEN. Sunday INDIAN JOE'S CB SAtES &~ARTS P-J guar1ntHd Real Estate For Sale REMODELI N G plumb tn g heattng and a ll t ypf'S of genera l r epat r Wo rk gua rant eed 20 years e;w; penence Phone 992 2409 3 11 He TRA IL ER apartment s for rent Phone 992 5248 3 19 61 C Water. Electric, uts, Sewer tines, 1nsttlled Work I DAN TH MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Business Services r_· ] 9 261 C HORNED H er ef ord s ma l es or fCrniii C5. Hugh l e lhf' tf Rl 1 Box 1 P omeroy Oh o 457 69 O r ph one 161 J J 99 2 591 8 J ]0 31C LOOK FOR THE Wh t te s~~N~~: LARRY'S I' WASHINGTON (UPI) " Just as the energy criSis Congress was told today 1t offers a great oppcrtumty for should extend for four more expandmg the rail syslem, so tl years the Appalachian offers ' an opportunity for Regtonal Development Act so revtlalrzmg much of Apthe area could adJuSt to Its palachia wh1ch IS laced w1lh transpcrtahon problems and to nch coal depostls," Shapp economrcally revttaiize an satd area cont am mg vast coal The governor 58ld much of resources the area's railroad system rs Gov Mtllon J Shapp of threatened with abandonment Pennsylvama, m tcstlmony while the prospect of htgher prepared for delivery to the gasolme prtces may tsolate House Public Works Commtt· many of the regton 's people. tee, srud the area needs onShapp told the commttlee th e gomg funds to solve ra1lroad abandonment of 7,200 miles of problems, complete htghway ratlroad !racks m the Northwork and develop a new multi· east would adversely affect modal tran s portatiOn Appalachta because much of system thrs would be m the region He satd m PeMsylvanta alone the AGENfCHARGED posstble abandonments would FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla mvolve about 1,500 rrules of (UPI) - A busmess agent for track and a preliminary anaseveral Los Angeles Dodger lyses by the stale showed that stars has been released on between 40,000 and 60,000 JObs $3,05() on charges or possession would be affected of mariJUana and hashtsh He added that there was an Police sa1d they spotted urgent need to complete the Herbert W Osmond, 33, of Appalachtan htghway system Newport Beach, Calif., passed "To do thts, we urge you to out m a rented car stalled amend the le gtslahon to behind a sandwich shop A authome addittonal h1ghway • search of the car revealed funds to offset the costs of d.ree mariJuana Clgarels and a inflatwn and htgher safely smaU amount of hashtsh, rn- standards and to add apvesltgators 58ld. proXImately 200 miles of htgh· Osmond respresenls Dodger way to the 2,700 mrles oow m pitchers Andy !'lessersmtth the system," he satd and Doug Rau, shorlstop Bill "The beneftta to the economy Russell and oulftelder Bill of s uch an accelerated BUckner, who are now trrunmg program would be Immediate at Vero Beach, Fla. m •that they 1\'0uld generate addtttonal jobs rn the con· income. st ru cl!on and related tn· Taxes on foretgn oil mcome dustrtes. They wiU also be longof' U S companies would be term as they open further the rncreased $1 billion by convert- Appalachian region to ~ the fore1gn tax credit for otl econorn1c development " w a busmess deductton, and He srud highways, however, then taxing the resulting huge were not enough and a transmcrease 10 taxable income at porta lion system lor the half rates All muJtinallonal regwn should be a multi-modal comparues, mcludmg oil con\· system mcluding highways, an pames, would be hit wtth a $600 air travel system, railroads million tax mcrease by laxmg and the Teanessee-Tomligbee foretgn lllCOme m the year •rlrs Waterwar now under con· earned, not when it 15 returned strucllon along w1th other w the Unrted States i ' waterways Elmer L. §ll MORE Qw Qf YOUR rM. Norvell dies LONG BOTTOM - Elmer L Norvell, 65, Roule I, Long Bottom, dted Thursday at Velerans Memortal Hosprlal Mr Norvell, born July 26, 1909, was preceded 10 death by hrs father, Wally Rankm Norvell, an mfant son, and a stsler Survtvrng are hrs wtfe, Medie Snead Pauley Norvell; a daughter, Betty Jo Gould, and hrs mother, Margaret Norvell, both of Nrlro; two stepsons, Garfield Pauley of Portland, and Robert Pauley of Mt. Alto, W Va , ftve brothers, Harold, Acle, Loney, and Wilber, all of N11ro , and Woodrow, of Washmgton, D C , a stster, Elise Wrlkson , Maoyland, a granddaughter and seven step· grandchildren FWteral servtces wtll be held at I p m Saturday at the Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob wtth burial ln the Bald Knob Ceme tery The Rev Edward Grrfftth w1ll offtCJate The body ts at the Ewtng Funeral Home where frtends may call Wtli! II am. Saturday MAC names academic squad and more for your money-with service It's Spring Tune-Up Time ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Save $5 00 on a Mmor Motor Tune-Up. 1 cyl with air •• : • : cond We will tune up 1nd adjust your car on our Sun 01agnost1c Equipment Includes reptac1ng Paints, Plugs & Coridenser : • : • Regularly 142 95 NOW ONLY • : •, : •• •37.95 •: and get a free car wash with this coupon also Offer good lhroygh Saturday, Aprtl 5, 1975 • : '······································ Ftrst tn a series of maney-s1ving service caupons keep watchtng our ads for more coupons, designed to SlY I yau money , co Tung your way weekly I ' ' ' I All work ts Guaranteed Complete heater, air conditioning and radtalor service.' baci(Jd by experience. 3 NIASE Certified Mechanics. J > DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Smith Nelson Motors ll1c. soo E. Matn 992-2174 Pomeroy, Servrce Hrs Weelcclays tlll4 30, S.l.1rll Noon ' ' ' o. ' Locke resigns at ClernsoTJ CLEMSON, S C. (UPI) Tates Locke, who made Clem· son competitive In the basketball madness called the Atlantlc Coast Conference, has resigned. Locke has been under lnvestigahon for alleged alleged Illegal recrnltlng practices. The announcement of Locke's resignation was made Thursday by Athletic Director Btll McLellan McLellsn said the resignation "was for ' t!on leW!r he wanted time to " consider "several op- ... pcrtunlties available to him at ·; the present lime In coaching as ' well as In business." • Locke has been under inves- ~ ligation by the NCAA and the I o ACC for his recrulling !l'lc- ~ !ices, particularly the attempt- •r' ed recruiting or Maryland high school star MOIIOS Malone, whQ " later signed with a professional ~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - Chuck Goodyear of M1am1, Jrm Helmmk of Central Michigan, team. Dan Hoff and Walt Jones of There also have been news Eastern Mtchrgan and :Jim 11 reports Locke bas been under Kurzen of Western Michigan, personal reasons McLellan sa1d Locke told lnVes1igat!on by the NCAA for were named Tbarsday to the school offtctals m hls reslgna· IJ'Ov1dlng cars to Clemaon AII-Mid-Amerrcan Conference players. Locke has denied all of academtc basketball team. the charges, inllltlng be bad The team was selected by the ANDROS SUES CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP!) done not!Ug wrong. Faculty Athletic representaOregon State University root"Weare very appreciative of ltves of MAC schools Helmmk has a 3.32 grade ball coach Dee Andros filed lhe guidance Coach Locke hal ollr basketball point average m phystcal , suit In Benton County Circuit given educatron and bto!ogy, Good· Court Wednesday seeking IJ'Ogram," McLellan said. "He year has a 3.33 average In $75,000 from a clothing store he bas recruited quality players, mathemlics, Kurzen has a 3.32 claims used his name In ad- be has made ua competitive In average m bus mess, Hoff a 3.79 verttsing without hts per· theACCandbrougbtualnwlhe natiolllllllmellght.'! average m Engilsh and Jones ml!S1011. Defendants in the suit are Locke guided the Tigers wa has a 3 71 average In accounHtgh and Mighty, a Portland season reoord ci 17·11, the belt l!ng Other players nominated for men's clothing soore, and Ita In eight yUr.. 'l1ie Tigers sharedoecondplacewithNarlh the aU-Academtc honors tn· owner, Paul D Beber Andros objected to an adverCarolinl State and, Nortb elude Oennrs Parks of Central tisemenl m rssues of Esqun-e, • earoUna In the ACC replar Mrch1gal, Ted H1psher of 1 Eastern M1ch1gan, BtU Sparta IDustratedand Playboy season race. magazines last !aU. The ads 'lbe 'ngen were natlcrnally McGinley of Mramt, Dave used Andros' niclma~~~t, "The ranked-u high • 11~ ~~her or Toledo and Bob Pyykkonen a~d Kevm Scott of Gre,at Pumpkin," lind a pholll the last ~ manU. o( 1he of Andros. t !leliiOil. Western Miclligan o : " !! , ~ r ' • 0, .. ., , ·' • \• • ' •• ~. ' �• 8 - The Daily Senttnel, Mtddlepcrt-Pomero), 0, Frtd~y. Mru cit 21 1n1s lost FINANCIAL REPORT .... • • VILLAGE OF MID D LEPORT For Ytar End•ng December31 1974 CASH RECONCILIATION Tot11 Fund Balances D ec 31 , 19H S416 J90 14 Depository Balnces C•ttzens Nat•onal Bank " •• •• Middleport On•o • '• • .. " "w 1s First National Bank Ctnc.nnatt Oh10 Provtdent Bank Cmc 1nnat, Oh 10 '} C1ttzens Nattonal Bank Midd leport Oh10 Jl Total DepOSIIOrv Ba l 130 Investments Treasury Bonds & Not es -1 35 06 !1 79 J:? 23 3 09 J09 J5 140 111 9 15 Cert•f •cares ot Depos •• 155000 00 295 199 JS J 25 609 50 Total ln v estmenl!r> To!~l Treasury Bal Outstand ng Che c k s 9 119 16 Dec 31 19 7J Total B~lan c e Dec 31 19 74 416 390 1J Mortgage Revf'n uf' 0£>bl Se r VICe & Deb t Serv Res \ JJ 5 1 ~ 13 Summary of Fund Tran SCI CitOnS Balance . J u 1 "74Genera l Fund J6 58 8 69 WaterWo r Jo.SF und 257 8 8~ 1 Sewage Otsp Fd 30 JJ9 Jl:l Slreet Cons! M&R Fu nd 116 Bl Ceme ter\1 F und 1 68 3 09 Swtmmtng Pool F und 1 691 1B Debt Serv F unds 139 JO ) 04 Other Funds 2 87 6 00 Fed Re'll Sh Tr 130 17 F~re Equipment Pt~nn ng Comm tS Ston 21 9 79 \ 1 99 F re House Con$ ! Santfar\1 Sewer E~ c row 6J 100 36 Total J IJ 107 67 Trust and AQen c y F und s 36 107 67 Grand Tolat JSO 176 79 RECEIPTSRevenue General Fund 88 934 19 Water Works Fund 79 038 26 Sew age D1sp Fd 49 666 51 Sl Canst M&R Fd 25 014 26 Ceme ter y Fund 6 984 43 Se wtmm ng Po ot Fund 7 84 3 J6 Debt Sent Funds 19 5~5 43 F 1re EC!l./tpmenl '] 0 10 00 San Sewer Escrow 5 010 00 TotJII 284 128 S6 Grud Tot al 2811,128 S6 Aece1 pts- Non Revenu e Gene ra l Fund 1 21ilZ 69 St Cons ! M&R F und 29 133 38 Debt Ser v F und 65 21!2 57 F ed Rev Sh Tr 9 181 00 F tr e Equtpment 3 000 00 P! an n•ng Com 500 00 San Sewer Es crow 36 429 13 Total 144 81937 Trust & Agency Funds S 939 80 Griind TOt ill 1S0,7S9 17 TOTAL RECEIPTSG t-n er• l F und 90 '116 88 \'I tr Wor".s Fund 79 038 26 Stw Dts p Fd 49 ,668 ~1 St Const M&R F d 54 147 64 Cemeter y F und 6 984 .:1) Sw ,m m tng Pool Fund 7 84J ~~~ Oebt Serv Fund 84 848 00 Fed Rev Sh Tr 9 181 00 F treEQU I P 5 01000 Pl ann ing Com 500 00 San Se wer Escrow 4 1 499 73 Total 421 947 93 Tru!. t and Age-ncy Fds 5 939 80 Grind Tot11 434 187 73 TOTAL DISBUR SEME NT SGeneral Fund 99 127 45 Water Works Fund 80 3112 73 ~ sew 01Sp Fd 441 ISO 98 Const M&R Fd 57 459 ..Cemetery F und 8 303 '17 -swim Pool Fund 10 253 57 ""()::;ebt Serv F und s 60 0 19 23 ed Rev Sh Tr 8 970 10 Ir e Equi pment .:1 363 21 .P iannmg Com 503 2~ • Tat1i 366 ,493 34 .,.rust and Agen cy Funds : 218094 . Grind TOll I 368 ,674 ]8 :,st ss " Personal Servlce- Tu r t..ev R ew ar d 99 773 6 1 Call 1 19 Jt c Nobce PURE B RED Silte W es t V tr gt n til Poll e d Her c l o ra Ass o c a t .on w •ll tl ol d ilth Ann u al Spr ng Sal e MM Ch 2'1 \9 75 s ~tu rd ay at Jac k so n M 11 s Sliu e J H Cam p Se ll 19 JJ bull~ m os tly b r c edtn g aqc an d 2o ht' l e rs F or 1n lorma t mn w r tt e J •m ~'\.es t f a ll Rt 2 B o ~ \ 15 Sp en cer W V a 'JS/76 or cd ll 917 1104 3 11 ll r SHO OTIN G MA T C H Co r n H ollo w G un ( tu b turn l tr st r g ht t~f ler M tles. Ce me tery R utl an d ra c tor v c ho k ed g u n s onlv Sunda y Mar c l1 13 1 p m 3 2() ) I C GA RAGE SALE on SR 14 3 Thur s da y F rtday t~nd 5a t urda y Pnon e 9Q'] 5 J.t6 3 1Q 3tc SHO OT N G Mnl rh R nc tne Gun Club Sund ay M a r c h 23 I pm J 19 Jl ( SHIRLEY Kay s Beauty Salon Pe r man ent Sp ect al Unt Pe r m Reg \ 20 now $ 16 Req p£:>rms SJS now i1 2 50 1\n n en e P h al n Mar c ta Carr an d San dy Jannare ll 3 19 )!( REVI V A L starltng Mar c t1 26 lQ1S at th e Ru tl and Com mun ly Chur ch wtlh Rev Wtll t am Owens Supertn t end e nt ot the We s l e yan Holiness CIHJrches of Ches ter w Va Spe ct al s ng.ng ea ch eventng e ... erycne we l com£' T n e Pa stor Eugene Roush 3 19 3tc A TTEND SU NOAY SCH OOL EASTER SU N DAY M ID D L EPORT UNITED P E N TE C OSTAL C HURCH SOUTH 3rd AVENUE SUNDAY SC H OOL 10 00 A M TRANSPORTATION A ND I N F ORMATIO N P H ONE 992 J824 or 99 1 7502 3161 11 p P I A N O tunmg PhOn (' 9 ~ 9 4811 ) J ti c NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No 21430 Estate of Paul Manon Cowder-y Dec ease d No t ce IS hereby gtven that Martlynn T russt'l l and Ronald Cowdery o l R eedsville and Long Bollom Oh•o have been duly appotnf ed Co EKecut ors of the Es tate of Paul Ma r ton Cowdery deceased ta t e o f Metgs County Ohto CrE>d tlo r s are requ tr ed to f l e the r c la •ms w tl h sa•d r due ary Wllhtn tour mon th s Cred1tors are requ.red to ftle thetr c la1ms with sa 1d f1duc ary Wllhm tour months Dated t h•s Jrd day of March 1975 Mannmg D We bster Judge Court of Common P tea s P robat e O tvtSIOn fJ) 7 14 21 Jtc Carmel News Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle of Ne" Haven, Mrs Laura Ctrcle of Dorcas, and Mrs Uzzte Wood of Racme R D , called on Mary Ctrcle recen Uy Mr and Mrs Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson, Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson of Racme vrstted wtth Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday Albert Holman of Racme spenl Saturday wtth Bob Btll Lee Wolfpen Mrs Bertha Russell spent a fe" days wtth Mr and Mrs Earl Russell of Kentucky Mr and Mrs Wtlham Russell wcn l to Kentucky to bnng Mrs Russell home Sunday Weekend vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Uncoln l;lussell and Mrs Sch edul e of Total Chnton Gtlke) were Salurda) 1ndebledntss and Debt evemng Mr and Mrs Frankhn .. R et1 re m tnt Fund s oii0ND5 & NOTES Russell Mtddl epo rl , and Outsllnd•ng , Jan 1 1974Sewer Syst GO Bonds 3 15 77 5 00 Sunday Mrs Harold Gtllogly WBterworks GO Bon ds Vtckl Bruce, Mr Chn ton J05 000 00 Recrea t •on GO Bonds 11 000 00 Gtlkey of Alban) Other Gen Bonds S5 000 00 Mr and Mrs <Paul Darnell Total 787 . 775 00 Redeemed Ounng Yearand Rhonda Harung " ere Se wer Syst GO Bonds 5 000 DO Monday evC"mng' tsttors of Mr Waterworks GO Bonds 5 000 00 Re c rea tion GO Bonds 3 000 00 and Mrs James Reeves Other General Bonds 5 000 00 Mr and Mrs Doy le Knapp Tot1 1 18,000 00 Outstanding Dunn g Year\\ ere busmess \!S ttors 1n Sew er Sy s GO Bonds llO 77 5 00 Chtlhcothe Monda) even mg Wal erwor ks GO Bonds 400 000 00 Recreatton GO Bonds 9 000 00 Olh er Gen Bonds 50 000 00 Tot•l 8S0 , 77S 00 Debt Rettrement Funds 12 31 Cash & lnveJtm entsSewer Syst GO Bonds 25 S07 32 Waterwor k s GO Bonds 1180068 1 R:ecreat.on GO Bonds 17 J87 61 Other General Bonds l . J30 01 Tota l 164,2 31 81 MEMORANDA DATA A.SSESSEOVALUATION 197.& 7 04 1 458 Tax Levy Ins IOMII I L1m1t 1 70 Outs lOM1 II L i mit l 90 M•ddleporl Oh10 March lS, 1975 l:e'~~~~e~~rt j fY the foregomg 10 Gene Grite, V1llage Clerk Trea s MlrCh 15, 1975 (3)21 , 1tc For Rent I Wil l plow n ~ trcl(lo r 11 16 3 111 61p "t- OR your O il c l Mtnk Co smet cs P hOn e BROWN S 991 s 113 ~ 1 1 tic GUN SH OO T on Mil e Ht ll Road fa c to ry c h c~e d g uns on l y Spon so r ed bY t h e Ra c •ne .O. m e r tc an L eg•on Sa tu rda y Marc h 22 7 p m 3 18 41C A U CTION Thursoa y n •ght 7 p m a t Ma so n A u c t•on Horton St I n Ma son w va Co n s gnm e nt s wel c ome Phon e ( 30 41 7135 47 1 ') 2 lf C NOW se tl tng ~u1 1 er Bru 5h Produ c t s. p hone 11~ 1 JJ\0 1 24 lf c WANTED tor boy ~ y r a cuse R um m age to sel l ~c out Tr oop 1J? O htO 949 51)7 o r 99? 7"S8 3 ?0 ]!( Help Wanted SOM E O NE lo do yard w o rk cu ll n g e tc Ph one 992 2677 3 70 ] lp Wan!PI1 ro Buy WA NT E D old uprtght ptanos dny condtltOn Paymg $10 c a sn F •r st floor only and g tvc d 1re ct •on s to Wttt en P ano Co Bo~ 18a Sar d• S OhtO J394 6 3 19 Otp UL D turntture 1ce bo)(es bi'ass beds or comple t e households Wn t e M D Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ot1 o Call 992 1160 10 7 7 4 JUNK autos comp let e and de l varedtoour yard We p1ck up ~u t o bod es and buy a ll k1 nd!. of scrap mef(lls and tron R tder s Salv ag e St Rt 124 Rt .:1 Pomeroy , Ol'\10 Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc CA SH pat~ for au makes and models o l mob•le homes Ph one area code 6 14 42J 9531 4 13 lfc -------- - ---- --=Employment Wanted PUBLIC NOTICE Publi c hear ings wi ll be h el d at 1 p m Tue sda y March 4th and Tuesday 2 p m March 251h at 23 the fo r mer Pomeroy Jun1or Schoo l Building to 48 H ig h 11 determ me Me tgs Coun ty s 7 1 find1ng under the new H ous•ng 311 Md Communlly De'llel opment 96 Ac t of 1974 00 Me1gs Co unty 00 Comm ISS toners 9S H en ry We ll s 95 Ralph W Ours 48 (3) 3 14 21 3tc • Genenl F und 34 ,886 ' Wat er Work s Fund 17 7 18 Sewage D lsp F d 13 427 St Const M&R F und 12 495 Cemetery Fund 6 268 Swim Pool Fund 4 779 fi r e Equ tpment 540 Planning Com 300 TGIII 90 , 41 S Grand Total 90 . 41S Operation & M•intenanc eGenera l Fund 27 475 Wate-r Works Fund 26 ,054 25 Sew D1sp F d 4 363 81 St Con st M&R F d 38 .768 84 Cemetery Fund 2.034 89 Swim Pool Fund 5 413 59 Debt Serv Funds 467 98 Fe d Rev Sh Tr 8 208 10 F ~r e Equ1pmen1 3 823 21 Plann •no Com 203 25 TofJII 116, 813 40 Grand Total 116 87J 40 Cap1tal Improv em e ntsGene r al Fund 4 13'2 36 St Cons I M&R Fund 1 195 00 Fed Relo' Sh Tr 762 00 Tot1l 6 089 36 Grand Total 6 089 36 Interest Debt Serv Funds 40051 25 40,0SI 1S Tot•! Gr1nd Tolil 40,0 51 25 Non Governm enfii iGeneral Fund J2 bJ3 JB Water Works Fund 36 S70 00 Sew Dtsp Fd 24 360 00 Oebt Serv Fund 19 SOO 00 Tot•l 113,063 38 Trust and Agency Fund 2 180 94 Gr11nd Total 115,244 32 Balance. Dec 31. 1974General Fund 37 688 12 WBter Works Fund '2 4 483 97 Sew D 1sp Fd 37 866 9~ St Const M&R Fd 1 9 14 90 Cemetery F und 364 25 Swim Pool Fu,.,d 28 1 1Q Debt Serv Funds 164 413 1 8 1 Ftd Rev Sh Tr 3 086 90 Fi re EQui pment 116 96 Plann1ng Com 2 t6 54 F• re House Canst 11 99 San Se wer Escrow 105 600 09 Total 376,523 11 Trus t &Agen cy Fds 3~ as6 53 Grand TotJII 416 390 24 Fast Results Use Sentinel Classified Nolice G ERM A N ~ h e pn e rd do g los t 1t1 P 1n f'Q ro\l e area on Count y Roi'td 3'1 Bla c t.. and g rc ¥ an s w ers to th e <~a nH ot Mr and Mrs James Ree"es ~ ere recent vtsttors of hts mo ther and brother, [\a Ree' es and Don of Barnesvtlle For Sa te 45 A L LIS CHALMERS WD tractor 2 po tnt plows and 8ft 2 p t lett d tSC 11 11 for S1 575 Case VAC tra c tor 1515 Ford 8N tra c to r good 51 150 1959 Ford 87 1 PS Sele ct 0 Speed S25 0 New l mco J pt d tsc S32S SJ2S One new 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower S)~O John Deere 350 ha y rake $360 Ford J PI corn planter $3 10 John Deere 2..16 corn planter 5375 Ermel L uckett Sox 95 A l bany Oh ro Phone 698 3032 or 968 788 1 J 21 Jt c Wanted to Buy 64 AND o l der co tnS pay 24 cents tor d •m es . 60 cents for ouarters 51 10 for half dollars Ca ll Roger Wamsley 74 '2 3651 3 11 5tp AVA I LABLE fh1S week smal! 2 bedroom . double w•de mob 1le For Rent home near Pomeroy Off Rt 7 3 BEDROOM mobile home by pass No ch tldren or pets Phone Albert 11• 11 Rac •ne Phone 992 7017 or 992 7666 Oh 10 949 2269 J 18 3t c 3 21 61C WIL L 00 babyStlllng on e ... en ngs and weekends Phon e Vanessa Folmer Q92 2533 J 20 3t c Notice Y a ll Come to l andmark s Spring Roundup MARCH 19-22 Fun Re fr eshm t'! nts tnd Pnz es ReQ I'> f r,lhon Gtfts. Free Ph on P 7~1 Produ c " 37 62 tor sale MR A N D MR S Ron a ld Dougan WOUI CI Ik e 10 tnv tfe YOU tO dtt end Sun do y Sc h ool at th e Mtddl e por ~ Unt ied Pe n t ec osta l Chu r c h Sout h Tht rd A v enu e start.ng a t 10 a m 3 20 li p Ha l Spec tal s Y IILL COME' POMEROY LANDMARK 9. _Ja c k W Carsey , Mgr Aid!~ Ptton e 9117 1181 Mob1le Homes For Sale J 19 4f'c 2 BEDROOM t ra iler Browns Trail er ColJrt Phon e ~92 3324 ) 4 tiC 3 BEDROOM mob tle hOme wash er and dryer 1 • bdths ut1llf •es pa1d S42 50 week 308 Page St Midd leport Oh•o J 4 ttc 2 BEDROOM mobile home m Syr acuse No cht ld r en or pets Call 99'2 2441 a ft er ~ p m Depos tt requ•red 3 11 ttc i= URNISHED apartment adults only •n Middleport Phone 992 38 7d 3 21 lf c PR I VA TE entran c e bath bedroom garage s1eep1ng room gentleman please Phone 99 2 5508 3 21 3tc TRA IL ER SPA CE l • m il l north of Me tgs H 1gh Schoo l on old Rt 33 Phone 9~ 1 2941 1 23 ttc ~- - - ------ ---- - 238 1 2 DU PLEX Wal nut St M dd l eport Oh1o Pt10ne 992 Hao or 992 3432 2 19 tf c - - - ---- - - ---~- COU NT RY MobiTe Home,..Park Rt 33 t en m iles north of Pomeroy La rg e lots w tth. concrete pat1os Sidewa l ks r lJnners and o ff st r &e~t park1 n Q Pl}one 9Q2 7J79 11 31 tf c 3 'and 4 ROOM furn•sl1ed and unfur11 1Shed apartments Phone 992 5JJ4 4 12 tf c PRIVATE meetmg room for any orga ntzatt on phone 99'2 3915 3 11 li e Auto Sales ONE TRUC K J• ton 1970 Chevrolet tru c k and 19'0 Z28 Camaro Phone 992 733 8 after 5 p m J 20 5tc 19 75 MONTE Carlo J 00 0 miles all power a r AM stereo tape Call 992 70 36 after S p m 3 5 tfc 195 7 FORD Ran c hero good cond •t •on Phone 742 6151 3 20 Me 19b5 DODGE Polar a Sl1ll t1 0n wa<lon good me c han•cal cond •t •on New balferv and ne o.'lter studded I ~res on rear 3 e-.;tra t 1res and wheels Can be see n at 1628 L•n coln Hgts or call ~9 2 368 3 3 19 4fC 196J CHE V Y Be la 1r A 1 Shape Ca ll 992 3 105 o r c onta c t K enneth W tl t 3 19 6tc 1966 F ORD t r u ck. ca l l after 5 p m Phon e ~9 '2 J62S or 99 2 59.:IS J 19 61c O NE 1972 Pont •a c Cat atm a A 1 ccnd f ton One 1966 Bu•ck W i ld c at One two whee l trailer factory built Phone 992 316 5 3 19 3tc --- ' --------- - 1972 s uPER Beetle tn good cond tlton S1 350 Phone 997 5866 3 l ij 6tc B-K EXCAVATING' OOMPANY 777 PetriSiret Mtddloport, Ohro Phone 992 5367 or 992.JI61 Blown 1n5ulafton Serv1ces Blown mto Wall s & Atttcs PHONE 949 3832 or 843-2667 . All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING STORM Wrndows &-ooors ALUMINUM Stdmg - Soft rtf Gutters Awntng s Free Estimates From a shelf to a house Pamfrng , stdtng, roofmg, paper hangmg , kitchen cabmets expert ca rpeftng , Ph 912 3993 LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio etc J 10 75 RDNo 1 heating service an • general sheet metil works. Fre Esttmates. Phone 949-5961 Eme{gency 992-399~ • or 992-5700 2067 Mtner sv tlle 1 Blocks Cement and Mor1ar Wood Burnrng Stoves Healtlalors and Frreplace Accessories 2 19 l.mo J E«PERIEI\4CED ,, Radlato ,. s HA LL6V·iWeil \etPUri1pll~-d:lo ga l tank Ca ll 992 7560 1 17 6tp 1972 KAWASAKI 500 Showroom co nd ll on low m lea ge Ex t ras Phone 992 3564 3 20 3tp HI ne1ghbor• Tned Blue Lustre for c l ean ng ca rp et s? I t s super• Rent e lect r 1c sham pooer $ 1 Baker Furntture Compan y J 21 Jtc 1912 KAWASAKI 500 Showroom con d t t on Lew m leage Extras Phone 992 3564 J 21 3tp ---- -- -------- N EW and used cham saws 111 1er s and mowers Also repa•rs 498 Locust S t M dd leporl Phone 99'2 3092 2 28 261c 1973 KAWA SAKI 450 C( d1rt b1ke 19 74 Kawasak• ns cc Enduro See at Welker s Ash l and 992 353S 3 1J tt c RUTLANO - 3 BR brock , car pet ba t h & 112 full b asem ent 2 car garage Fmanc1ng availab le 2 baths $35 000 00 10 3 BR older horn e l1 vmg & dmtng some ca rp et i ng gar age Make an offer 5LOTS - 16a 4a .more or le ss 8 a 10 a and 14 a If mterested please call 307 Sprrng Ave11ue Pomeroy 992-2298 GASOLINE go lf cart and ultl 1ty t railer Phone 992 5'523 3 19 4t c STARCRA F T t r ailers S4 924 now SJ a95 Fold down s S1 400 up 3 way ra d •C S90 value Use our lay a way ftnanc1ng arranged Camp Con l ey St ar c ra fl Sa l es Rt 62 N o f Potnf Pleasa nt Ph one 675 SJ84 3 19 31c IND IAN Joe s Spor ltng Goods buy and se l l guns ammo ftshmg equ 1pment and after Aprtl 1 we will have f 1sh batt Stop b v at 308 Page St Mtddleport Phone 992 3509 3 2 30t c 19 7-l YAHAMA 250 cc Endu r a L ess tharl ~00 m li es All ac c essortes S1 000 Phon e 992 7897 3 16 6tc 1965 JOHN DEERE dozer 4 cyltnder d1ese l a ft blade new pa.nt cl utches tracks brak.es and c anopy $6 000 Phone 985 359:J 3 17 61p MIXED hay tor QQ 2 3658 sale - ...... ' : I Construction Co. .i Chester. Ohro /Bulldozer Radta lot to th smallest Heater CQre Ph. 985-4102 Nathan B1gh Home Bu1ldrng Room Addrtions and Garages 3 21 75 LET US DO IT!! Carpeting 501 NYLON SE WING MACH I N E Repa tr S, serv1ce al l ma kes 992 2284 The Fabri c Shop Pomeroy. Au t honzed Smger Sal es and Serv 1ce We sha rpe n Scissors 3 29 ti c Lot s Pauley Branch Manager 4 - We h ave hundreds of ca rpet va lu es Y our 10b can be completed tn 1 to 2 w eeks No long wa1ttng penod O ur mstaller ha s 28 yea r s ex p erte n ce E~ pe rt m sta11a 110n You 1l ltk e what you get --.-~-=----- - ~ - - EXCAVATING dozer. loader and ba ck hoe work , se pt1 c ta nks .nsta11ed du m p truck s and lo boys for h re wl11 hau l f tU d rt. top so tl, limes ton e & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 99'2 608 E.1 MAIN 1 · ~ROY.,...O 5232 1- AR OUl - W1ll 1ng to do some WORK' Th1s house needs some r epa1 r good garage and storage bulld•ng, 4 level lot s good dr~lled well and wa t er system Cl ose to R 1ver $4 700 00 POMEROY ~ ll/2 story frame - J BR ba t h, dt nmg R utl11ty space por c h 'h basemen t , Hardwood floors st o rm door s & Windows $10,SOO 00 NEIIR REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres. fronts on 681 mmera ls, TP wa ter, close to For ked Run Lake $16,600 00 POMEROY ~ 1 st ory frame 2 BR bath 12 basement utd tf y gas f loor f u rnace large l ot , r ecently renova ted 1n s1 de and ou t $9, 500 00 IILL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - LE T US SE LL IT 992 2259 '""A LL.t742 4211 TALl\. TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 2 11 tf c RUTLAND FURNITURE E~o5 -soWER SREP~ R - Sweepers toas te r s tron s. all small applian ces Lawn mowe r s n e)( t to State Ht gh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 26tc 74'2 4211 Rutland 75c D&D T REE tr mmmg 20 years exp !n sur ed free est1mates Ca l l 9~2 3057 or Coo lvill e 1 66 7 )04 1 3 18 12t p NEED WAS HER or dr yer Call now l or f ast serv1c e a t reasonable ra tes . free est 1ma tes Ca l l now ~92 3313 J 18 6tc r epa~red" I<UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Beautiful COlors HANDMADE $398 Also bAskets. vases, ducks, "Minis" & other handblown !Mvelties. ' Also Mexrcan Imports Quantity lois Available To Dealers "AlCIUtklft Ugllt, Rt. 7" ru_. Pllrlns. Ohio Pllont"7·11H OPEN WED. THRU TAN KS c l ea ned Modern San 1f at 1on 992 3954 or 9~2 7349 9 18 trc llf!IJIO VeOt<:'ll> an"" Repatr Serv •ce Any th•no ft~ ed around the heme from roo f to basement You will l •ke cur wo r k and rates Phon e 742 S081 12 29 tfc -l01VI I:: - (-aRADFo~OAUCti oneif Complete Serv1ce Phone ~49 382 1 or 949 3161 Ra c tne Oh•o Crt tt Bradford 5 1 th. - - ~ ~---- - --- --~ Dantels 3 16 l2tc Phone GROCERY bus•ness for sale Bulld1ng for sa l e or l ease Phone77356 18from 8 30p m to 10 p m f or appo •ntment J 10 tfc MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. CLOS E OUT on new .L tg laq sewmg machtnes For sew1ng stret ch fab r1cs buttonholes~ f an cy des1gns etc Pamt Sl ightly bll!m 1shed Cho tce of car r ytnQ case or sew•ng stand S49 80 cash or term! available PhOne 99 2 17 55 12 18 He ~ ----- -- - - -- - -- NEW 2 p c \i vmg room su 1tes Sw t'llel s t ar ti ng at S 139 ro c kers your cho•ce of colors S99 anCI up Jacks F urntture B. Upholstery Supply 236 E Matn St Pomeroy Oh to Phone 99 2 390) 3 18 ~t c UPHOL S TERY fab rt c closeouts 'llalues to S9 95 per yd now S1 9 ~ A ll other labncs 10 pet elf thru month of Mar ch Ja c k. s F urn •ture B. U phOlstery Su pp ly 236 E Mam St , Pomeroy 0 Pho n e 992 390 3 3 11! 6tc COMPLETE bedroom Su tle SI Ud tO COlJCh 10 CU ft ref rt gerator platform ro c kers antiQue cha tr other .t ems Phone ~9 2 3457 3 18 6t c NEW LISTING - 197< Skyltne 12 x6 0 mobtle home 2 bedrooms all electnc over "'alf acre and concrete pat 1o Cou ntry lo catton on water I me NEW LISTING - Butld tng lot w•th city water natural gas and sewage On ly $2500 00 LAUREL CLIFF house garage 6 al l elecfi-1c, and level lot $7500 00 MIDDLEPORT room bath Only Steam heated 4 bedroom home, 2 baths. full basement several garages and lots of parkmg Large butldmg for hobby bus1ness. or storage YOU R IN VESTMENT TODAY WILL MAKE YOUR FOR TUNE TOMORROW SER VICE AND RESU LTS IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU · PLACE YOUR PROPE RTIES WITH US CIILL 992 3325 (Serving America for 100 Years) Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own with a very small investment. We are interested in a qualified Sales oriented person with a previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio. If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future in youF' own business, write giving full personal qualifications to: E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 '' ' 1 (2) 75 Oldsmobile I Cutlass Supreme Sedans I 1 Fully equ1pped cars w1th 60 40 seat. AM-FM 1 1f •adio, steel radial t1res factory air (_..~ .._...-_....__._.. 4 Dr 2 Or H T , Slant Stx auto trans 1970 A.M. GREMUN .................... '895 6 cy l , sta nd t ra n s 4 _______ I 500 m 1les New Cad1 ilac trade 73 Olds 98 S. sp 1971 FORD CUSTOM ................ '1495 h ton Pt ckup. long wrde bed 1 1973 FORD 6 CYL AUTO......... S2495 Pla1n 1961 FORD FALOON ................. S795 Hou se vehtcle 6 cy l , atJfomat1c 1968 FORD 2 DR. HT ................... s395 1968 OLDS CUTlASS 4 DR............ s395 1966 OI..DS 98 LS. 4 DR ..............'695 TRADE·INS $AVE ! .._.,__._.._..._{ 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ......................15795 Sold new lor over $6700 Full power a1r st ereo. V roof Cpe., auto., P .S., SS wheels 13095 HT Sed., v-roof, pow., air•••••••••14395 73 Chev. Imp. 4 door, power, aiu •• •• •• ••••• '2895 73 Cougar XR7, v-rool, a1r, power . . .......... '3895 1974 'GRAN TORINO' 2 DR. Hardtop Thu~derbird I I inspired "Elite". This clean, low mileage. 1974 PINTO STATION WAGONS one is super Choice of three. All automatic transmissions, V81J sharp elite. Show cars. room V81J low mileage.· One wnh air conditioning. 73 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp., radio ~ . .. ....... '2195 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 SPECIALS THIS WEEK! 1971 DATSUN PICKUP. ..•......... s1295 4 cyl $AVE ! 73 Olds Cut. Loaded 1971 PLYMOUlH DUSTER ........... s1195 Dr. HT., pow., air ... 12895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe., power, air..... . 12895 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, air .............. '3295 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., air .... 1 309~ c 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., V-8 auto, P.S.......... 12195 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe., power, air ...... . . '2695 P.S ............... 72 Chev. Nova Cpe, 6 At., 71 71 1 2195 1973 FORD ONE TON F350 12 ft. .stake body truck. 360 v.a 7.50116 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR.I Hardtop, air conditioning. Extra sharp. 1969 FQRD M~STANG 2 DR. 70 Maverick 2 Dr., 6, auto.................. 11195 1969 DtEVROLET CAMARO 2 LTD HT. 69 Ford mileage. ., . Full equipment. I ~- I DR.~ Hardtop, 396 V-8 automatic, power steering, sharp. 70 Camaro V-8, auto., V-roof ................. 11995 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ........... 11495 VeiJ low Hardtop, 302, V-8 Automatic transmission, power steering, sharp. Ford Wagon, full power, air............... 11895 Chev. Cap, HJ. Sed., v-roof, air ... ........ 11995 Dual wheels. See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell L IThompson Dodril or Dan Cpe., V roof, air .......... .'~!151 Cl ea n 69 Buick LaSabre 4 dr., v-roof, a1r.......... ..1795 Good Selection of Other Used Cars. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 68 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, v-roof, leather int. '495 RIGGS 985-4100 USED CARS 68 Chevelle HT Cpe., V-8, auto .... ........... .'795 Ch.,s_ter. 0 , Located on St. Rt. 7 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedar., power, air 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 2 SIGNS lS OF QUALITY ' Pomeroy Motor Co. A real cream Dr., VB, auto, P.S. (as is) '300 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our QualifY. Way of Doing Business" GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evemngs Untii6:0G-Til5p.m. Sort 9'12-5342 1974CHEVROLET IMPALA $4195 4 Door, only 10,400 miles, fully equtpped Inc a•r, dark red puff 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU $3095 GM Division car, air conditlonmgl 3.50 V 8, P steenng , dark grey fln1sh rad1o 1971 MATADOR 11595 4 Door, fully equtpped me atr, dark red A real cream puff Congress told Appalachia needs 4 more years of help ' Senate moving to big tax cut By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Senate, after agreemg to slash the oil depletion allowance, 15 movmg toward passage of a lax cut of $31 billion or more. The proposed cut would mclude onetime payments of $100 to all &leta! Securtty rectptents. Final passage 15 expected by Saturday at the latest, but the bill still must be reconciled wtth a $19.9 billion House bill. The final bill deflmtely will contam rebates ofl974 taxes, w be mailed automatically to all laxpayers in May or JWte 'lbe final rebate will be between the 12 per cent, $240 mamnum m Ure Senate bill and the 10 per cent, $200 mamnum m the House bill. 'lbe Senate bill had been tied up for three days In arguments over o1l taxes and Social Securtty benefit increases. It lroke out of tis legislative logjam Thursday afternoon with passage of a compromise oil tax package whtch could cost oil compames $3 billion or problems to safeguard tls Independence and protect it from competihon tt regards as not justified. For example, he satd, there ts a conflict between the rnlmgs of the Federal Reserve Board and the policy followed by the office of the Comptroller of the Currency wtth regard to banks and one.!Jank holding compame.- engagmg m non· bank related dala processing. SOme umverStlles, he satd, have used the excess capacity of their computers to engage ui commerctal data procesSlllg. "Since the univerSities are lax· exempt and Ill some degree can utilize faclllty expertise, we are concerned especially because they now are offermg some very sophtsttcated services at rates our members more Money~osmg corporatrons and home buyers also recetved bad news Thursday A $1 billion lax break for falling corporations was dropped from the btll, and a tax cred1t for home purchases was elimited to buyers of new homeyly . Many of the Senate's lax cuts -including the $100 payment w an 33 million redptenls of Social Security, Railroad Retirement and Supplemental Security Income -could face serious trouble In the HouseSenate conference comrmttee PreSident Ford, who has mdicated he would sign a tax cut as large as $25 billion, could have the final bill on his desk by the muldle of next week The Senate compromrse on oil taxes, which passed 112-12, would end the oil depletion can't meet." Government agenctes also allowance for major oil comsometlmes seek to make pantes. But the 10,000 ~alled commercial or quasi~ommer­ "Independent" producers clal use of the excess capaCity would continue w receive the of their computers, Dreyer 22 per cent tax break m· definitely on the first 2,000 said. "We have a lawsuit pending cmnati district. barrels per day of otl now against the Federal Home Dreyer satd when electroruc production or the equivalent m l.nan Bank Board, charging It fund transfers make the cash· natural gas producllon. 'lbe exceeded its statuoory powers less, checkless society a reality Howre voted to end depletion m authori%ing home loan banks m the Untted States, the lor aU oil and most gas, m five of 118 12 dislrtcts oo market for the servtces of his retroactive w Jan. I. The bill would recapture IJ'Ovide data processing ser· organuation's member funds vices to savmgs and loan should grow. about $1.7 billloli of the ~.6 asaoctations at low cost m "And, he added, "l wouldn't lillian the oU companies would order to 113e up the excess be terribly surprised if that era have gamed under the capeclty of the board's com- created new security problems depletion allowance, which puter." 'lbe !!lilt is aimed and new efforts by crooks w penruta deduction of 22 per specifically at HOllie Loan use the computers to Siphon cent of the ~ income of oil and gas wells from laxable Bank n'flties in the ~ money out of bonks." r ' 1I 1972 DtEVY IMPAlA .................. s1695 1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM ....... s1995 try ts Involved m many I r--o'RTv'Eii-rou&rTciNc'AR's1 2 Dr H T P S. P B, v1 nyl roof FORD USED CARS 1972 PINTO 4 CYUNDER ............ s1695 < Spd Sharp one of the btggest problems m our mdustry. The premises have to be guarded and per· sonnel must be screened wtlh great care The eqwpmenl must be tested for leaks " Dreyer satd that 15 one reason some compantes prefer oo hire the expertiSe of firms specializing In dala processmg rather than operate thetr own computers. He satd busmess !inns are turrung to computer service !inns for techmcal and ad· munstrahve serVIces as weU as accountmg The data · processmg mdustry had sales of $4 billion last year, and, Dreyer 58ld, JS domg weU despite the recessiOn and competttion of dala servtces offered sometimes at cheaper rates by unlversttles, government agencies and banks. (Some banks, however, are fanning out computer work to dala processmg fll'IIlS.) Despite tis present prosperity, Dreyer 58ld, the Indus- ~E PT-1(-- PIAN O tlJn n g _Lane Phone 992 2082 J 16 tt c "For that reason, security Glass swans WILL t rtm or cu t trees or shr ubb ery clea n out base m en ls alttCS etc Phone 949 322 1 or 742 444 1 2 28 261C P B, v1ny l roof 4J>r Wagon wt th l uggage rack By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) -A rash of recent TV programs have shown gangs of crooks lappmg computers for valuable mformation on whtch to base lucrative crunes. The shows are fiction but unfortunately the pcsstbtlity of such crunes ts very real, says Jerome Dreyer of Montvale, N J. , executive v1ce prestdent of the AssoCiation of Data Processing Servtcrng Orgaruzations And the Institute of Internal Anditors has just started a twoyear study of methods to safeguard computers agamst such miSuse of stored mfonnation. "Every computer contaming mformallon about valuable property or material that could be used for blackmatl ts vulnerable," Dreyer sa1d JUST ARRIVED 9!uare Yard RUBBER BACK fact atr P 5 1972 FORD COUNTRY SQ............ '1895 computers Tuppers Plains, 0 Rf:.AUY MIX CONCRETE de lt ve r ed nght to your pro,e ct F a sl and easy F r ee es t 1m a l es Phone 99 2 3284 G oeglem Ready M x Co , Mtdd l eport On to 6 JO tfc 4 dr like Rad1ator Specialist DOZER work la nd cl ea rmg by th e acre hourly or co ntra c t Farm ponds road s et c Large doz er and operator w1t h over 20 y ea r s e~ penence PlJIIm s E xc a vatmg. Pomeroy Ohio Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tf c CONTACT 197 1 KAWASAKI 100 cc tradb1ke 2 900 m ileS aS mtl eS per gallon S300 Phone 992 1926 3 18 61p FARM lumber See us for you r needs P ome ro y Fo rr es t Pro du cts Bailey Run Road Phone ~92 S965 3 19 121c , I ac r es RUTLAND - Ol der hom e 4 or 5 BR mod k1tch en d tsh washer & dt sposa l Fenced tn back yard $35 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Bissell Brothers ... . .. ' From th' largest 'Truck o R UTLANO - N ew all elec 3 BR fu ll basemen t car peted '· ~· 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO .......... s2495 Criminals 1 {614) 247-3644 2-17 H T, fact air P S. P B, v in y l roof. nice c4r 4 Dr Sedan Call 498 Locust St Mtddleporf. Oh1o J 2 1 Mo 4 Or 1971 PLYMOUtH SATEWTE ...... ..'1295 For Information Cham Precision Ground miles locet lly owned 1973 DtEVY IMPAlA .................. '2595 See Our Special Sale Ad In Sunday's Newspaper Professional WEDDING Photography 0 T , 16 Sport Coupe one owner Sharp PH. 992-7777 POMEROY RACINE PLUMBIN1 & HEATING t:omplete plumbing SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 4 dr 1 · 6 pm HElL WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. 992 I Rad1os. Antennas , Towers. U sed T v •s Buv from the .-. tnd1an " and uve " Wam Pum" We buy used R1dios and Towers RldiOS rep111ted by FCC licensed senlcE personnel Stop and see th f and Bubbles " lnd1an " Mon1lor Channel 10 and H ·- D&D CONSTRUCTION Strout Realty J9) J MA L IBU 2 door mt>tall c brown black Vtnyl top power sreer ng power bra~es a •r cond El( ce llent cond Pnced 9 N FORD trac tor w 1th stde lo' NY r ea sonable Phone 99 2 mower good rubber Runs J2 7l QOOd $950 Phone 9a5 359 4 -- -=- ~6~1 ( 3 16 71p 19 o1 CHEV ROL ET r eliable get to wor"- car 2-l9 Br oadway Ph one QQZ 208 2 J 16 12t c lOB Pag e, M1delleport Heat•ng Cooling R efngeratlon Roof Repa1rs - Gutters Plumbing El ec tr1c•l Repa.rs and Serv1ce Ca ll992 350fand Save on vour repatrs also repatr mow er s, compres sors a nd ou tboa rds Bnng 11 tn and 'S ave 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 For Sale For Rent Phon e Commercial Aes1denttal Construction & Remodel Phon e 742 ] J7 1 J ELL your mobtle hom e for 3 19 6tp ca sh 15 hom es wanted 1958 thru 19 72 model s Phon e f 614 1 H O ME tor 5a t e tn Che sler H6 1J25 Gall pols T u pp e r s Pl<ttn s wat e r 3 9 7Btc natura l g a s 2 be drooms c omp l e t e ly remodel e d 10 d 1 MO B ILE home 2 $ 13 aoo Phon e 98 5 :1102 a cre lot bed r oom approx 3 16 121C co untry loc at 1on c •t y wat er available Phon e 99 2 11:11~ 6 RM S gar age pan e l tng a f1 cr 4 pm 3 18 61C bre eze way 8 acre s Ca ll 992 J059 NO T ICE from B e rry Mtller 3 16 7tc Mobile Home Sales - Here'"' a new ltSitng of the un t t s we now have on our let due to th e 4 BEDROOM br tc k. home •n Phone 992 3457 M •ddteport for ecl osure of another Mobile J 18 6t c Home D ealer 60x 14 Ne w Moon 2 bedroom 60x \ 4 N ashua total electrt c 2 6 ROOM hClJS e Wtfh bath 3 b edroom full basement gas bedroo m heal h w floor wall to wall 60x 12 Nashua 2 bedroom carp el Cl os e to schoo l m 60x 11 G tobemast er 3 bedroom Pom eroy Phone 992 3097 sox 11 Buddy 2 bedroom 3 9 5'1tc lO x 1J 8Cio'Hiy Manor 3 bedroom 2 bath wllh S;w; 11 BUY NOW & SA VE L ew low eKpando down paym ents 8 pet tn 60K 11 Dar.an 1 bedroom 2 full t er es I 30 yr ftnanong on new bilthS home s m 3 Metgs County 60K 11 L berty 2 bedroom lc c ttt.ons or BU I LD on you r 60x 12 Schull 2 bedroom to t al lot Phone 992 5976 or 992 5844 electrtc J 13 tfc 60x 12 T t an 2 bedroom 60K 12 E l cona 2 b edr oom 60~ 12 Park wood bal cony f ron t HOU SE barn and garage 4 kt t chen These are mcslly all acr es on Route 143 6 m tles lat e mod els (some neve r l •ved fro m State Route 1 S8 SOO Ca ll •n) and wil l be ltqutda ted at a (614) 992 2720 very large discount So 1f you ] 20 31C are tnlerested tn a Mob•lc Home at a huge sav•ng don t NEW BR I CK home on Rt 1 watl stop today at Berry between Pomeroy and M ller Mob•le Home Sales 70 5 Ch est er res tr icted area 3 br, Farson St Be lpre Oh10 2 baths bu !ftn ktf Chen PhOne 423 95J I carpe tm g t 1rep1ace doub le J 14 I Ot c ga ra g e ba seme n t Call 985 3365 3 20 3tp USED pans F r ye sTruck and A uto Part s Rutland Ohro Phone f614 l ?42 6094 1 n 78 t p 1 TR AILER ICI l or rent 997 S43l Limestone& Fill Dirt 9 AC RE S ot property w lh a '} bedr o o ll t r a l er '! 7 000 MO DERN stereo console AM F M rad 10 separat e conlrols 4 ·- - - - -- - - - - - speaker sound system I Balan ce $ 103 10 o r term s Call 991 3~65 3 20 tfc 4 BEDROOM house wa ll to wall carpe ftn g a c fenced •n yard wtth pat to n tce Phon e 992 27110 or 992 3432 J 19 tf c Home Maintenance Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks 1974H BUICK LeSABRE ................. '3895 000 1973 PONTIAC LeMANS ............... s3295 NOW OPEN. Sunday INDIAN JOE'S CB SAtES &~ARTS P-J guar1ntHd Real Estate For Sale REMODELI N G plumb tn g heattng and a ll t ypf'S of genera l r epat r Wo rk gua rant eed 20 years e;w; penence Phone 992 2409 3 11 He TRA IL ER apartment s for rent Phone 992 5248 3 19 61 C Water. Electric, uts, Sewer tines, 1nsttlled Work I DAN TH MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Business Services r_· ] 9 261 C HORNED H er ef ord s ma l es or fCrniii C5. Hugh l e lhf' tf Rl 1 Box 1 P omeroy Oh o 457 69 O r ph one 161 J J 99 2 591 8 J ]0 31C LOOK FOR THE Wh t te s~~N~~: LARRY'S I' WASHINGTON (UPI) " Just as the energy criSis Congress was told today 1t offers a great oppcrtumty for should extend for four more expandmg the rail syslem, so tl years the Appalachian offers ' an opportunity for Regtonal Development Act so revtlalrzmg much of Apthe area could adJuSt to Its palachia wh1ch IS laced w1lh transpcrtahon problems and to nch coal depostls," Shapp economrcally revttaiize an satd area cont am mg vast coal The governor 58ld much of resources the area's railroad system rs Gov Mtllon J Shapp of threatened with abandonment Pennsylvama, m tcstlmony while the prospect of htgher prepared for delivery to the gasolme prtces may tsolate House Public Works Commtt· many of the regton 's people. tee, srud the area needs onShapp told the commttlee th e gomg funds to solve ra1lroad abandonment of 7,200 miles of problems, complete htghway ratlroad !racks m the Northwork and develop a new multi· east would adversely affect modal tran s portatiOn Appalachta because much of system thrs would be m the region He satd m PeMsylvanta alone the AGENfCHARGED posstble abandonments would FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla mvolve about 1,500 rrules of (UPI) - A busmess agent for track and a preliminary anaseveral Los Angeles Dodger lyses by the stale showed that stars has been released on between 40,000 and 60,000 JObs $3,05() on charges or possession would be affected of mariJUana and hashtsh He added that there was an Police sa1d they spotted urgent need to complete the Herbert W Osmond, 33, of Appalachtan htghway system Newport Beach, Calif., passed "To do thts, we urge you to out m a rented car stalled amend the le gtslahon to behind a sandwich shop A authome addittonal h1ghway • search of the car revealed funds to offset the costs of d.ree mariJuana Clgarels and a inflatwn and htgher safely smaU amount of hashtsh, rn- standards and to add apvesltgators 58ld. proXImately 200 miles of htgh· Osmond respresenls Dodger way to the 2,700 mrles oow m pitchers Andy !'lessersmtth the system," he satd and Doug Rau, shorlstop Bill "The beneftta to the economy Russell and oulftelder Bill of s uch an accelerated BUckner, who are now trrunmg program would be Immediate at Vero Beach, Fla. m •that they 1\'0uld generate addtttonal jobs rn the con· income. st ru cl!on and related tn· Taxes on foretgn oil mcome dustrtes. They wiU also be longof' U S companies would be term as they open further the rncreased $1 billion by convert- Appalachian region to ~ the fore1gn tax credit for otl econorn1c development " w a busmess deductton, and He srud highways, however, then taxing the resulting huge were not enough and a transmcrease 10 taxable income at porta lion system lor the half rates All muJtinallonal regwn should be a multi-modal comparues, mcludmg oil con\· system mcluding highways, an pames, would be hit wtth a $600 air travel system, railroads million tax mcrease by laxmg and the Teanessee-Tomligbee foretgn lllCOme m the year •rlrs Waterwar now under con· earned, not when it 15 returned strucllon along w1th other w the Unrted States i ' waterways Elmer L. §ll MORE Qw Qf YOUR rM. Norvell dies LONG BOTTOM - Elmer L Norvell, 65, Roule I, Long Bottom, dted Thursday at Velerans Memortal Hosprlal Mr Norvell, born July 26, 1909, was preceded 10 death by hrs father, Wally Rankm Norvell, an mfant son, and a stsler Survtvrng are hrs wtfe, Medie Snead Pauley Norvell; a daughter, Betty Jo Gould, and hrs mother, Margaret Norvell, both of Nrlro; two stepsons, Garfield Pauley of Portland, and Robert Pauley of Mt. Alto, W Va , ftve brothers, Harold, Acle, Loney, and Wilber, all of N11ro , and Woodrow, of Washmgton, D C , a stster, Elise Wrlkson , Maoyland, a granddaughter and seven step· grandchildren FWteral servtces wtll be held at I p m Saturday at the Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob wtth burial ln the Bald Knob Ceme tery The Rev Edward Grrfftth w1ll offtCJate The body ts at the Ewtng Funeral Home where frtends may call Wtli! II am. Saturday MAC names academic squad and more for your money-with service It's Spring Tune-Up Time ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Save $5 00 on a Mmor Motor Tune-Up. 1 cyl with air •• : • : cond We will tune up 1nd adjust your car on our Sun 01agnost1c Equipment Includes reptac1ng Paints, Plugs & Coridenser : • : • Regularly 142 95 NOW ONLY • : •, : •• •37.95 •: and get a free car wash with this coupon also Offer good lhroygh Saturday, Aprtl 5, 1975 • : '······································ Ftrst tn a series of maney-s1ving service caupons keep watchtng our ads for more coupons, designed to SlY I yau money , co Tung your way weekly I ' ' ' I All work ts Guaranteed Complete heater, air conditioning and radtalor service.' baci(Jd by experience. 3 NIASE Certified Mechanics. J > DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Smith Nelson Motors ll1c. soo E. Matn 992-2174 Pomeroy, Servrce Hrs Weelcclays tlll4 30, S.l.1rll Noon ' ' ' o. ' Locke resigns at ClernsoTJ CLEMSON, S C. (UPI) Tates Locke, who made Clem· son competitive In the basketball madness called the Atlantlc Coast Conference, has resigned. Locke has been under lnvestigahon for alleged alleged Illegal recrnltlng practices. The announcement of Locke's resignation was made Thursday by Athletic Director Btll McLellan McLellsn said the resignation "was for ' t!on leW!r he wanted time to " consider "several op- ... pcrtunlties available to him at ·; the present lime In coaching as ' well as In business." • Locke has been under inves- ~ ligation by the NCAA and the I o ACC for his recrulling !l'lc- ~ !ices, particularly the attempt- •r' ed recruiting or Maryland high school star MOIIOS Malone, whQ " later signed with a professional ~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - Chuck Goodyear of M1am1, Jrm Helmmk of Central Michigan, team. Dan Hoff and Walt Jones of There also have been news Eastern Mtchrgan and :Jim 11 reports Locke bas been under Kurzen of Western Michigan, personal reasons McLellan sa1d Locke told lnVes1igat!on by the NCAA for were named Tbarsday to the school offtctals m hls reslgna· IJ'Ov1dlng cars to Clemaon AII-Mid-Amerrcan Conference players. Locke has denied all of academtc basketball team. the charges, inllltlng be bad The team was selected by the ANDROS SUES CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP!) done not!Ug wrong. Faculty Athletic representaOregon State University root"Weare very appreciative of ltves of MAC schools Helmmk has a 3.32 grade ball coach Dee Andros filed lhe guidance Coach Locke hal ollr basketball point average m phystcal , suit In Benton County Circuit given educatron and bto!ogy, Good· Court Wednesday seeking IJ'Ogram," McLellan said. "He year has a 3.33 average In $75,000 from a clothing store he bas recruited quality players, mathemlics, Kurzen has a 3.32 claims used his name In ad- be has made ua competitive In average m bus mess, Hoff a 3.79 verttsing without hts per· theACCandbrougbtualnwlhe natiolllllllmellght.'! average m Engilsh and Jones ml!S1011. Defendants in the suit are Locke guided the Tigers wa has a 3 71 average In accounHtgh and Mighty, a Portland season reoord ci 17·11, the belt l!ng Other players nominated for men's clothing soore, and Ita In eight yUr.. 'l1ie Tigers sharedoecondplacewithNarlh the aU-Academtc honors tn· owner, Paul D Beber Andros objected to an adverCarolinl State and, Nortb elude Oennrs Parks of Central tisemenl m rssues of Esqun-e, • earoUna In the ACC replar Mrch1gal, Ted H1psher of 1 Eastern M1ch1gan, BtU Sparta IDustratedand Playboy season race. magazines last !aU. The ads 'lbe 'ngen were natlcrnally McGinley of Mramt, Dave used Andros' niclma~~~t, "The ranked-u high • 11~ ~~her or Toledo and Bob Pyykkonen a~d Kevm Scott of Gre,at Pumpkin," lind a pholll the last ~ manU. o( 1he of Andros. t !leliiOil. Western Miclligan o : " !! , ~ r ' • 0, .. ., , ·' • \• • ' •• ~. ' �I ' •. ',. ..... '• I • ' .' I . • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. Murch 21, 1973 News. $600,000 play site could become reality within 3 years in Gallia in Briefs • • ' Continued from page 1 of Tokyo to McChord.- No names were avai lable. WASHINGTON - PR8SIDENT FORD believes that Congress is beginning to feel the heat of public pressure he has applied to win quick passage of a tax cut bill . Ford today pla nned yet another move in his campaign to win acceptance of his economy and e-nergy program fr om various segments of society. He invited more th.an 100 coal industry and labor leaders to a series orali-day meet ings at the White House to get their views. They were scheduled to get administration briefings and to go to dinner with Ford and hear a presidential speech in the evening. Whil e House Press Secretary Ron Nessen, spea king for Ford, has marle it a daily practice to ch ide Cong res~> for inaction BY HOBART W,ILSON JR. . GALLIPOUS - Like all new projects on the drawing board, one must use his imagination to visualize wljat the proposed $600,000 Gallipolis Recreation Complex may look like when it becomes a reality within three years. Should an individual visit the 32-acre tract of land located off Texas and Bob McCormick Roads in Gallipolis Twp., and to lay some of the blame (or the depressed economy on the la"'makers . WELFARE MOVING PO INT PL EAS1\:'o! T Ann e~un cc ment is made of et change in location of orrtces of the Department of Welfare and Food Stamps. These facilities are mov in g to the Courthouse Annex next Tuc::;day where re~ ular business is expected to be t'O r1ductt!d beg innin g Wednesday . Emergencies only will be handled Mond ay. although food sl<lmps will be sold . Any emergency will be handled Tuesday, bul no food s ~Imps will be sold that day . Jantzen Sportswear for Women Mon .. Tue s.. Wed .. Th~r~ . and Sat. 9: 15 Ii i S p. m . Friday 9: IS til Bp.m. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature 'in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 53 degrees under partly cloudy skies. Bahr Clothiers Middleport THE ffiMBINED CHOIRS of the Forest Run United MethodiBt Chlrch, Minersville United Methodist Church and the Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church will present an Eas ter Cantata, "The Seven Sa yings at the Cross" Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Asbu ry Church, Syracuse. Mrs. Janice Sauvage is the pianist, Eleanor Robson is the narrator, Mrs. Ann Sa uvage, direc tor and Karl Kloes is in charge of settings and lighting. The public is invited. Above, rirst row , 1-r, are Janice Lisle, Mary Lisle, Margaret Ekhin l'"r J..t ,.fV' 1\/l,.,...r,.. Mittie Maude Nelson, 93, died Thursday at local hospital Mrs. r.jittie Maude Nelson, home with a grandson, Jim 93, Route 3 Pomeroy, died Nelson, Route 3 Pomeroy, fo r Thursday at Vete ran s the past several years. She was Memorial Hospital follow ing a · born April 17, 188I in Meigs Coun ty, the daughter of the late three-month illness. Mr s. Ne lson had made her Ru fus and Elizabe th King Strung. She was married Sept. 30, 1913 tu Jesse Nelson who preceded her in dea th March 2, 1970. A member of the old Dexter Continued from page 1 violate a secr et accord gua ran- Church, Mrs. Nelson is surtee ing safe passage ror re· vived by a son, Max N. , of fugecs in exchange for mass Perrysburg; four gran\fwithdr a wal s . Diplomatic children: and seven greatsources said the Saigon grandchildren. Her parents, government and the Viet Cong · her husband, a brother and a negotiated the pact without SIS"'' preceded her m death. U.S. knowledge. Funeral services will be at 1 Reports reaching Saigon said p.m . Sunday at the Walker Communist forces opened fire Funeral Home m Rutland w1th ~n the refugees Thursday near the Rev . C.. J . Lemley ofChen Reo, a provincial capital f1c 1at mg. Burial will be m the in the highlands, splitting the Standish Cemetery. Fnends column into three parts. may call at the funera l home The first highlands refugees any time after 2 p.m. Sa turday . to arrive in the coastal city of The family will receive friends Tuy Hua told reporters the from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday . Communists were shelling the pomeaor rlltland pomeroy G:'ntnal the bank of the cenblry lltabllehed 11172 All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . br nextdoor neigl tbor. "The Conununists are doing everything possible to prevent tUlis withdrawal, ~~ one senior official in Tuy Hoa was quoted as saying. Refugees told reporters of hundreds of bodies lying along Route 7, the escape highway running from Pleiku, the heart of the highlands, to Tuy Hoa along the coast of the South C11ina Sea. The government has already evacuated seven provinces Kontum, Pleiku, Phu Bon and Darlac in the Central Highlands, Quang Tri In the north, and Phuoc Long and Binh Long near Saigon . The goverrunent has begun evacua ting fo ur others - Thua TI1ien in the north and Lam Dong, Quang Due and Tuyen Due in the highlands. Civilians fled on their own from three provinces in danger of falling to the Communists Quang Ngai in the north, Tay Ninh near Saigon and Kien Giang .in the Mekong Delta. Government-own ed Air Vietnam. the only airline in the nation, put on extra flights to evacuation areas, but officials were unable to cope with nearriots at ai rports, especially in Dalal. I ... ~~~= I Grand larceny charged to man with shotgun POINT PLEASANT - An apparent shoplifting attempt at Heck's was foiled Thursday afternoon by an employe and today a Leon man is in Mason Coim ly jail on a charge of grand larceny . Michael E. Wamsley, 27, was held in lieu of $!i,OOO bond se t by Magistrate Charles Musgrave, pending ass ignment of legal coWlsel. Several in cident s of shoplifting at Heck's have been called to the attention of Point Pleasant police in the past few days. Wamsley's arrest was made arouod 2 p.m. Thursday by Patrolman Ray Cox after a store clerk notified Darrell Ellis, Heck's manager, of the suspected theft. Police were notified , and Wamsley was ap prehended leaving the premises. a 12-ga uge shotgun tucked in his pants .under a windbreaker. Special course is completed RACINE - Charles C. Williams of Vine St., an installer, ha s received a certificate for completing a specia l training co urse at General Telephone Co. of Ohi o's tec hni ca l train in g school at Marion . A gradu•le of Albany High School. Williams has been with the company seven years. He wor ks in various exchanges in the company's Athens district. Enjoy the Distinctive MEIGS ntEATRE Style of the Tonight fhru Tuesday Marchll -25 Wall Disney ' s T HE BEARS AND I ( Techn ico lor) FRANK SISTY TRIO· Shirley Sayre, Helen Teaford, Janis Sauvage (pianist), Sue Provo, _Opal Kloes, Hilda Yeauger, Edith Sisso n, Ann Sauvage (director); back row, Judy Williams, Ann Watson, Cathy Moore, Dorothy Winebrenner, Marybelle Warner, Judy King, Jean Weaver, John Lisle, Dick Ash, Aaron Sayre, Kenny Wiggins, Roy Jenkins, Bill Wmebrenner, and John Sauvage. Absent were Don Harden, Judy Pape and Rose Ann Jenkins (organist). --, ----··--·---------------~ Reds hit ~~~r~:. to keep civilians from Bank-by-Mail forms are free. , Efficient And safe. They keep the bank open for you. All the time there is. I I I I I ...l.o::::a Dear Sir : 1 would like to pubicly thank all the people involved in making this year 's Meigs Wrestling Team so successful. The loyal fans and parents who cheered at our matches and drove to our tournaments are the real reasons we had a winning seaso n. Few people realize the tremendous sacrifices a wrestler must endure to be a champion. Strict weight control , physical conditioning, and mental alertness are everyday battles with the wrestler. Our ahtletes overcame their obstacles, but only because of you - .our fans. The team and coaches are deeply in debt to all our followers. The Meigs Athletic Boosters gave so unselfishly of their lime to see our wrestlers had new uniforms and the money necessary for our two district champions to wrestle in the Sl<lte Tournament in Columbus. Without their efforts we could not have gone as far. We are especially gra"'ful to the Boosters. I wish time and space permitted thanking each and every person, but it doesn't. So I want to thank everyone who helped us have such a great year . We appreciate you! - Ray Goodman, Coach. TodlJy fancy turns toward thoughts of love By GAY PAULLEY UPI Women 's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Comes spring, comes love. Love is as much a rite of the season as are hopscotch and marble games and peanuts at the ballpark and panty raids and May baskets. And if those researchers at th e National Science Jo' oundation want to know what causes love, they might save themselves some work-and the taxpayers some money- by reading up on what the poets, philosophec >, playwrights and songwriters have been saying throug h the centuries. Sen. William Proxrnire complained the other day that the foundation is spending tax money (in all, $132,300) to find why people fall in love. Leave the subje~ t , the Wisconsin senator suggested, lo the "experts" Such as Composer Ir\ong Berlin and poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning . The senator might have listed others from Lucretius, ci rca 45 B.C., who wrote that "Habit causes love" to Alfred Lord Tennyson's famous quote from "Locksley Hall," in I842, that, "In the·spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." Matter of fact, writers through the age& have devoted more space to the causes of love- plus definitions of, the power it wie lds, its heavens and hells, its blindnesses, and its cures- than they have lo the !overly new season itself. The "Home Book of Proverbs, Maxims and Familiar Phrases," Burton Stevenson's nearly 3,000-page collection, devotes half a page to spri ng. Love ps out at 27 pages and if yoU add in lovers, you have another four and one-half pages. Ovid followed Lucretius closely, writing, "By habit love enters the mind; by habit is love unlearnt," in 1 B.C. George Pettie , in 1576, thought love "chiefly to be grounded upon the similitude of manners." Shakespeare, in his sonnets, said that, "To hea r with eyes belongs to love 's fine wit." And John Clarke in 1639 wrote that, "Loving comes by looking." Robert Southey, in 1812, was hardly romantic on the subject. "A man falls in love · just as he falls down the stairs,' ' he wrote. "It is an accident...But when he runs in love it as when he runs in debt; it is done knowingly and intentionally ... Both are common enough ; and yet less so than what I shall call catching love ." Everyone knows that love makes the world go 'round , about love at first sight, and yes, even, the colloquial, lo ve me, love my dog. Giles Fletcher in 1610 defined love as "the blossom where blows everything that lives or grows." "What is love ?" asked Chat"'rton in 1795. '"Tis nature's treasure, 'tis the storehouse of her joys. " Ovid said,"Love is a kind of warfare" and several sources ta lk about all 's fair in love and war. Love at first sight has several sources including . t Shakespeare's "Who ever Iove d th at Iov ed no t a t fIts sight" and Walter Winchell's name for a quick romance"blisskreig. " Thomas Fuller. in 1732, was a realist-"llove you well, " RATED IGJ Show Starts 1: 00 A thought for the day : British ·novelist William Thackeray said, TiS strange wbat a man can do, and women yet think him an angel. " 111 elect officers . The Oh-Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular business r""eti ng and election of officers ~ 1day, March 24 at the meeting rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Mill St., Middleport. A social hour and trading session at 7 p.m. will precede the meeting when out-of-town coin dealers will buy, sell, and trade colle ctor's items. A report will be made· to members on the recent successful coin s how . Following the meeting, a coin auction will be held and refreshments served. Interes ted persons are invited. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sharon Bailey, James Bunn, Rhodes Cleveland, Debra Clonch, James Coker, Glenn Earl, William Elllott, Pam Fox, Stephen Gibbs, Earl Holbrook, Ernest Johnson, Peggy Kerns, Chester Leaper, Okey Longfellow, Erma Miller, Jeri Miller, Dannie Nibert, Melissa Norvell, Orville Parks, Biddie Provens, Florence Putney, Bobett Queen, Garry Roach, James Rogers, Cora Runyan, Raymond Sharp, Jennifer Showman, Brenda Stanley, Beverly White, and Thelma Wiley. Births ASK DIVORCES Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gay, Two suits for divorce have Vinton, a son. Mr. and Mrs. been . filed in Meigs County Steven G<>ody, Middleport, a Common Pleas Court, each son. charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly. They Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMISSIONS - Helene were Esther B. Smith, Rl. I, Racine, against Harold M. Nelson, Middleport ; John Smith, same address, and Sellers, Portland; Clarence Carole J. Tanthorey, Rt. 1, Smith, Middleport; Benjamin Racine , against Robert Tan- Brown, Pomeroy; Lillie eummings, Pomeroy; Shirley lhorey, Cleveland . Wolfe, Racine. DISCHARGES - Mary King, Carl Grueser, James MRS. TUCK DIES Mrs. Blanche Priode Tuck, Sellers, Gladys Goulding, eldesl daugh"'r of Mr. and George Rittenhouse, Mary Mrs. Henry Priode of Rathburn. Pomeroy , has died at Miami Pleasant Valley Hospital Shores, Fla. She was preceded Discharges - Mrs. Earl in dealh by a sister, Withrow , Point Pleasant; Margueri"' Millar of Florida Bonnie DeVault, Leon; David and a brother, Charles, of Kimmey, Southside; Erie Akron. Burial will be Saturday Phiilips, Gallipolis, Von at Rose Hill Park in Akron. Stewart, Jr., New Haven; Terry Allbright, West Columbia; Mrs. Billy Stevens, BOND LIFTED Apple Grove ; Ocie Kennedy, Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith Point Pleasant; James Smith, Thursday night forfeited the Point Pleasant; Paul Buck, bond of James Williams, 24, Jr., Point Pleasant; Clarence Vienna , W. Va., of $200 posted Bair, Mason; Curney Helb, · for driving while intoxicated . Point Pleasant; Donald Martin Don Rose, 24, Racine, forfeited and Mrs. Donald Martin, his $18.50 bond for speeding, Gallipolis; Delbert Russell, and Mark Laudermilt, Gallipolis; Mrs, Roger Taylor, Pomeroy, was fined $125 and Letart, and L. Smith, West costs for driving while in- Columbia. toxicated. CALLED TWICE The Middleport E·R squad was called at 10 a.m. to 383 North ihird Ave. for Bill Smith CHOIR TO SING who was transported to The senior citizens choir will Veterans Memorial Hospital present a cantata at the Heath Uni"'d Methodist Church in suffering a possible appendix Middleport on Sunday, March attack and at 9:24 p.m. to the . 23, at 3:00 p.m. The public is home of Kathy Lambert, RD I, Rutland where she was sufcdrdially invited. fering from a severe nosebleed. She was treated at the scene . TWO HOSPITALIZED MASON, W. Va. - Two persons were transferred last · ht t o PI easan t va lie Y mg Hospital by the Mason Rescue Squad the fl·rst at 10·16 p m • . . . Thursday (Eva Lieving) and today at 2:37 a.m. (Marion Rayburn) . ASK TOWED Gene Arthur Davis, 19, RU, Pomeroy • and Terri Lynn Bumgardner, 17, Rt. I, Middleport; David Michael Fetty, Elberfelds In· Pomeroy EASTER SALE More than 800 species of fi sh make the Gulf of Californ ia one of North Amerira ·s richest fishing grounds. ,,,,,,,,,\\\111 SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8 ,, ..,, ,... TO ENTERTAIN YOU . Coin club will 19, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, and · Janice Loraine Couch, 22, Pomeroy. ;k;e;,;,t.;,"'lld'lld'-4"'41"'41"'41"'41"'41"'41"'41"'41"'41"'4...,....,....,....,....,....,.,...,......,....,.,...,...,...,..._ _,..... he said, "but touch not my poe Based on the book by Robert· Frankl in Les lie . Organ, Drums, Guitar -::,~ TUES .• WED., THURS. " 8:30 . 1:00 FRIDAY - 8. SATURDAY 9:30.2:00 ,AT THE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM Sale Prices on Womens Coats, Skirts and Blouses, Knit Tops, Womens and Gi~l.s MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 ' POMEROY, 0. i ; Dresses, Mens Shirts and Slacks Elberfelds In Pomeroy for one of the finest recreation complexes in southern Ohio, H Willer said laSt week as Ohio Department of Transportation officials took soil samples at the proposed site for the new Gallipolis Swimming Pool. 'jThe swimming pool is our number one priority at this time,n Willer Continu,e<J. "\)nee we have the swimming pool , other projects will follow, " he added. The old Gallipolis pool, buill in 1938 by today, conunents like ''impossible" or the WPA, was condemned by the stale "I'll have to see it to believe it," would be health department last November, leaving common. the Old French City without a watering City Manager Paul Willer is "very hole . optimistic" about the entire complex. Swimming pool revenue Is used to "We have 32 acres of land available finance most of the city's summer rcl'rt•ation programs. If <l ll goes well , !he new Gallipolis paul will be comp leted in lime for the 1975 season . Excavation for the puol may sUw t Monday. Wilh $:l,OIJO from the cily and $2,000 from lhe cily school district (plus $5 reg istration fees fr om summer league baseball players ) the city recreation board is assured of a program this summer . Once the new pool is rompleted, revenue is cxpect.ed to put the program in the black . Willer pointed out that onre again tha t the entire complex will take three years to build. · Besides the new swimming pool and parking lot, access roads from Bob McCormick and Texas Roads are to be built. Jf::::::--:.:":;'*!:~;~:~:!:~:::~:::::~::::::::::::::::8::::.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::....:::.*:::~~====~::::::::::::::::::::8:~~~::::~::~: There's ample wa ter and electricity ~ available in the area. However, a sewer line extension will be required. Wi thin the next three years, three "'nnis courts, three softball diamonds, !:!i three baseball diamonds, two outdoor basketball courts, two handball cour ts, .~ « CHESHIRE - Three hund~ed and seven persons came to obtain free "' clothing at the Cheshire Community Cenier on Wednesday. hiking trails, landsca ping, and picnic I§ Letha ProHitt, outreach coordinator for the Gallla-Mefgs Community ;::: areas are planned for the complex. Action Agency, staled . that lhlJ was the biggest clothing day ·· A majority of money for the WOO.OOO ever to date. Public response was ''tremendous," she said. ~:~; pr ojec t will come from com muni ty AI tbe present lime the Commlinfty Aellon Agency Is seeking larger ::·: development funds for which the Gallipolis ~~ quarters due to the apparent need of more space for this project. More ) City Com mission has applied. Too, there !!!! clothing Is needed too, and those able to contribute are asked to leave their :::: may be fund s ava ilable from the Federal ~ articles at the Cheshire Center from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday througb ~~:~ Wa ter and Land Conservation Act Friday. H they cannot leave the articles, but wish to conttlbute, the) may !:!' The first year, however, will depend ~ call Pomeroy 992-5577, Galllpolls 446-1760, or Cheshire 367·7627. :::~ largely on cooperation among all residents in both the city and county. I~ 307 get clothing Wednesday from ~ ,\ \ Community Center in Cheshire 'I ,:._=,::.. f *. -~=:~:::::::8~::.:::::~:.::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~==~:::::;~:=::::::;;;:;:;::;:;::::~:{@~;::::::::~:::::&:::::~:::::::::::8::::::::::::~:::::::::::::8:::::8:::::~:::!:::::::::::i: ' Var·ious ynu lh gr oups , 10dgcs 1 scrvi t.:e and civic clubs and fratern al orga nizu tiuns are bein ~ contacted for support. " We're no t just looking for money. but volun teer la bor and materials to help make the community project a success," Willer conti nued. On ~'e b . 26 this year. Gallipolis City Commissioners met with city re creat ion board officials and in terested citizens concerning the proposed swimming pool project. On March 5, the commission awarded the Miller-Anderson Pool Co., Dublin, a contmc t to construct a modern Z·shaped pool on the complex site. The pool will cost $187,100. Although the firm 's low bid was $214,400, lhe new contract was awarded for a lesser amo unt afler the city agreed to: Do the excava tion work, a saving ~<f $14,000: handle the floor painting of the pool deck al a savings of $.1,000; delete the wading pool, $3,000; handle the grandular filling of a $3,600 savings and construct a different type of control building, a $3,000 cut in the original bid. The new Ga llipolis pool will be twice as large as the one constructed by the WPA behind Gallia Academy High School. The new pool will conl<lin 16,300 sq uare feet of swimming space compared to 7,200 sq uare feet in the old structure. Water ca pacity al the new pool will be 384 ,625 Con tinued on page 4 ORLINE Gregory and RBy Highman, Columbus Testing Lab Ohio Department of Transportation, take soli samples on proposed site of Gallipolis' new swimming pool. The modern facility, part of a vast recreation complex for the Old French City, will be located off Texas and Bob McCormick Roads In Gallipolis Twp. + Weather Your Invited Guest tmts Partly clouay !>'unaay. Highs in the 40s north to low 50s south. Occasional rain likely Sunday night and Monday . Lows Sunday night in the upper 30s and 40s. Highs Monday in the 1l11aching More Than 12,000 FamiliP.~ 50s • . VUL 10 NO 8 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1975 Middleport·Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS Railroad fight assured SOME OF THE FUTURE secretaries in the Meigs Hlgb Adult evening classes are shown here improving their skills In typing In the f>usiness OHice. Mrs. Beverly Gaul is the teacher, There's new.skills to he taught POMEROY- "You can't teach an old dog new tricks" so the old adage goes, but Ray Goodman, director of Vocational Trainine in the Meigs Local School Distrle<, challenges these supposed words of wisdom. Good!l' nn says the old dogs, anyone 16 or over, ~n n learn many new tricks through t.t.e school district's adult education pNgram which is opening April 1 for ne':V s"ssions. Regisll:ation is open for a variety of courses to all 16 or over who are not regularly enrolled in school and who wish to acquire a new skill or improve position or job classification. · Residents of the county can register by GIVE, OR NO FUN RACINE- The Racine Fire Dept. will welcome donations to use in purchasing fireworks for its annual July 4th celebration. If donations are not forthcoming, then there will be no fireworks. The departmenl is asking for donations before April15. Contributions may be sent to the fire department, in care of Walter Cleland, Racine. mail for lhe courses any time before Friday. Also registration and the payment of a nominal fee can be handled through a visit to the Meigs High School at Rock Springs on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday this week from 8a.m. to 3p.m. Classes for adults are proving most successful at the school with many having been enrolled in the first classes which got underway several monthS ago. Eighteen courses being offered include auto mechanics for women, Tuesday nights, 7 to 10; blueprint reading , Tuesdays, 7 to 10; electricity I, Tuesdays, 7 to 10; ARC welding I, Wednesdays, 7 to 10; radio and TV repair, Tuesdays, 7 to 10; plumbing and heating, Tuesdays, 7 to 10; sewing II, Thursdays, 7 to 10; knitting and crocheting, Thursdays, 7 to 10; accounting I, Tuesdays, 7 to 10; Photography, Tuesdays, 7 to 10;. Typing I, Tuesdays 7 to 10; Sewing I, Tuesdays, 7 to 10; business and .office machines, Thursdays, 7 to 10; Organic Gardening, Thursdays, 7 to IO; Art and Sculpture, Thursdays, 7 to 10; Bible Study, Thursdays, 7 to 10; home remodeling, Thursdays , 7 to 10 and Shop math, Thursdays, 7 to 10. . All classes will be filled on _a first cOJVe, first served basis. The lowest fee for any ', ' Gifts made of 2 _flags GALLIPOLIS - In a ' special presentation Saturday morning at the Gallia CO)IIlly COurthouse, State Rep. Ron James, 92nd District, ·of Proctorville, presented Ohio Flags which have flown over the State CapitOl Building In Colwnbus. · One , .Oag was presen.ted to Miss Marjorie Rinehart, Gallia County Clerk of Courts, for having the mos~ years in office in the courthouse. The other went to Juvenile and Probale Court Judge R. W"rlliam Jel!kins. Miss Rinehart's flag will he nown over the Gallia County Courthouse while the other flag will be displayed in Judge I Jenkins ' chambers. Representative James also presented a special certificate of recognition to retired Gallia County Auditor Morton L. Dickey. The award, signed by Thomas R. Winters, legislative clerk · of the 111th General Assembly, honors Dickey for his outstanding dedication of serviCl! to the people of Gallia County. It passed the House on March 19 under the sponsorship of Rep. James. . Several of the county's office holders and other interested citizens were on hand for Saturday's presen tations. See picture on Page 17. ' . - ,.. '( course is $15 and the maximum fee for any course is $20. Fees must be paid before entering a class for the first time. Anyone wishing more information may call Goodman from 8:30 to 3:15 Monday through Friday at the school 992-2158. Car rolls into street GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in an unusual accident Friday on Vine St. City police said an employee of Elliott's 76 Station was repairing a car owned by Roy E. Northup, 30, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The employee backed Northup 's car out of the station onto the lot when the brakes failed. The car went across the stree t to hit a car operated by John L. Broyles, 61, of Gallipolis. There was minor damage and no charge was !iled. MIDDLEPORT - Approximately 20 area businessmen met at the Mtdllleport . American Legion Hall Frldaj. ~n\rlg to prepare testi;tlony they plan to glve at a hearing in Akron next week on abandonment of Penn Central Raiiroad lines In Meigs County. - They met with State Rep. Ron James, Proctorville, and Washington D. C. Atty. Ron Nathan, who is retained by the Rail Service Planning Commission of the lnterslate Commerce Commission. The group plans to attend the hearing in Akron at the public library building located at 33 South Main St. The hearing is to last from Monday, March 24, lhrough Wednesday, March 26 . The majority of the businessmen and interested citizens are scheduled to give testimony at the hearing on Tuesday, March 25, starting at 4:30 p.m. Nathan suggested that it would be lo the area's benefit if one person should draw. up testimony which would summarize the impact which the loss of rail service to the area would bring . Attorney Bernard Fultz, who is to represent the group in Akron, agreed to do as Nathan suggested and was to meet with everyone who has information which they were going to give as testimony so he could prepa!e h!s .testimony an their behalf. I wWbe atvlng tqe mt~lno tesUmony, _ ..:h· \VIdual~ wUL\esUiy to 16ss df rail have on them or on their businesses. The following men are going to Akron on rd~'tlm~ Big year at park asked MIDDLEPORT - One . of the most successful years in the history of the Middleport Community Park may be fo rthcoming if efforts of at least two Middleport village council members are succeSsful . Mrs. Jean Craig and James Brewer are working to raise funds and to solicit the help of Middleport organizations and businesses in carrying out an extended program for the park. The two feel that the programs in the past have been too limited and that the park facilities have not been used to fullest advanlage. Con lainers for the collection of contributions have been placed in business houses /md organizations that are willing to carry out a project or projects, or contribute monetary help, or even make suggestions, are asked to contact Brewer or Mrs. Craig. A greater variety of playground equipment is planned and it Is hoped to install grills for cooking. Mrs. Craig recently traveled to Lancaster to confer with a recreation program director !here. Following the conference, she directed a letter to Congressman Clarence Miller pointing out the limitations of the park program not only for young people but for older people as well and she asked heip from the congressman in any way possible. Mrs. Craig and Brewer al.so pointed out that donatetl labor would be most beneficial in setting up an expanded program . Miller fights abandonment of railroad lines into SE Ohio POMEROY - U. S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller made public Saturday his statement relative to the Uni!W States Railway Association Preliminary Plan under consideration pursuant to llle Regional Rail Reorganization Act of 1973. . The "position" paper was filed in hearings at Columbus and Akron . Its relevant passages follow : This series of public hearings represents the second time in little over a year I have offered testimony on the deleterious effects broad rail reorganization and abandonments would have upon Ohio's Tenth Congressional District, which I represent. Our · initial appearance before the public rail hearings conducted by the Rail 5<\rvices Planning Office (RSPO) on March 4, 1974, in Columbus, gave us the chance to reglsler oilr strong opposition to the recommendations of the Secretary of Transportation's GALLIPOLIS - Five tenths of an acre Report on Rail Services in the Midwest and Northeast Region . burned Friday evening in a grass and At that time we protested the possible abandonment of im· brush fire at 4:07 p.m. on the James portant rail lines in, or serving, the 5,0110-square mile area of the Chapman property on Patriot Star Rt . lOth Congressional District. During the 12 montha which have Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Nor- since passed, it has become readily ,apparent that, while thup said the wind carried sparks from a fav'orable changes were made, the basic findings of the DOT plant bed to the adjoining grass. Mr. report are practically irrelevant to the Preliminary System Chapman had a legal burning penni!. Plan . The findings of the DOT report have generally been Fourteen men answered the alarm . superseded by the recommendations of the USRA Preliminary System Plan. There is one, however, very disturbing element common to both studies : an apparent discrimination against the REMINDER MADE GA LUPOLIS - . A reminder was region's nonmetropolitan areas. My strong feelings on this important point prompted me to issued today on auditions for the annual enlist the supporl' of 14 members of the Ohio Congressional· musical Galli<> Country. Auditions are set Delegation in airecting letters to both the President Gerald Ford for, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rio Grande .College Community Hall. , Performance and USRA Chai.rnlan Arthur Lewis. These. communications dates for the musical are set for the indicated our common concern about treaiment of rural commW'Iities and their rail service requiremerits in this far-reaching weekends of July 11, 18 and 25 . reorganization process in the following manner: "Reports, Surveys; and recommendations received to date ·. . DOOR Gj;ASS SHOT _Ifrom the lnltlal ·u . S. Depanment of Tl'lllflportatlon report to the GALLIPOLIS - An act of vandalism current PreUrnlnary RaU System _ P.Iau) have 8eOOrally con· was investigated Saturday morning by the firmed our suspicions that rilral raU Unes were most vuiDerable Gallipolis Police Department. Officers to abandonmenl. The so-called "light , derurlty Une.," ana said L3nny Reapp of Harry's Arco Station "potentially neess" track JeeDl to Ue ..Predominately within ' · on Vine St. repOrted someone shot a·hole in rural sectloas. a door'glass. · ~ ated within the nonmeltOJIOiltan areas, as weU, bo~7er, Grass, brush burn &e~.lce' wlll' Ol)e of the tllree days of the h<;ar')ng to give lesllmony: Frank Wilson, Ken Gllll.e!' ,George Arnott, Or. Raymond · <Boicet'Biii·Nelsbn;'Cla'rence AnW'ews, :Ed Blake, Jim Clatworthy, ClaMnce WIIMn, Conllnued on page 4 are some of the most viable lndUBtrlal and commercial com· pleres In the 17 state region. These complexes, and tbe cem· munltles ButrOIUldlng them, depend upon good raQ lervlee, ·There Is no other feasible alternate transportation mode !hat can haul the abundanl ore, mineral and fossU fuel resources out of these areas. Highway needs have been nODlet and DOW tile rail requirements are Ignored. C!oslllg down rural Ieeder Un!:S serving Industrial and comm~rclal concerns can eHecilveiy and permanently seal the fate of many small communities. Without adequate rallsenice, mlmy job-producing enterprises .wW close. Others, which may have located there, will look elsewhere. The fear of economic Isolation wlll become a reaUty." My personal opposition to the reorganization process is not new. Twice ·1 voted against the Act when It came before the House in 1973. I could not support it then because in part I felt that rural areas would be singled out to shoulder a disproportionate share of abllndonments. The Department of Trans- · portation report confirmed· those suspicions. And the Preliminary System Plan r~nforces further the Immlneni posslbltlty of miles of fural rail lines being abBI!!ioned and' the view that the reorganization process will bring real ecooomic calamity to many parts of the cquntry already facing the rruist · economic hardship, · In the Tenth ,District, the Preliminary System Plan· recommends the inclusion of five rail lines In the vast Con- · solidated Rail Corporation (known as ConRail), which has been established under the Act as the ~perating entity for the recoilstructured Midwest and Northeast rail system. These five light density lines within the lOth Congressional District (USRA Line No. 644, USRA Line No. 644&, USRA Line No. 496c, USRA Line· No. 692, USRA Line No. 513) total 55.1 miles of trackage and 4runediately serve Perry County and Musldngmn County. Not one addilio!18lllgbt density n.Ue of track of tile Penn Central RaijrQad within the lOth Congressional Dtstrlc:l II recommended lor the ConRail n-ork. Accordlng·to, USRA, 8 • total of 474,3 light density miles of track are recommended for ConRail in O,hio, and a total of 2,230.5 roUes,of Ohio track (Iicht density and mainline) are recommended for ConRaD. 'lbe humber of light density miles of track·recommended for ConRail outside the 13-county area I repr~t is more th~n Rven tlmel · Contirlued oil page 3) ~ , • 1 . "' •• . . , . '1 , ,, , ,, ... · ·t--- J ·t ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 21, 1975